Masks are only a short term solution, but if they are needed, to move outside from a radiation hot location to one that isn’t reading so high on your meters, there is no effective replacement. The only probable need for a gas mask in a genuine survival world is in the event of nuclear war, or if one or more nuclear reactors melt down, so the need for bug out masks for the family is real. I expect this article to get long so I will give you the basics of what you can go buy now very cheap if you want. In lots like these you can often get GP-5s with filters for $10 each shipped from Eastern Europe. If you don’t have time to read through this whole article, in short, the Russian GP-5 is an adult mask that works great and comes in several sizes, for well under $20 each with a filter.
Which ones work? Can you get away with the cheap models? I heard Russian filters have asbestos? And what about kids? Are there any gas masks for traveling with children? Hello!” But what do those scenarios look like on the ground if/when they happen, and what help will a gas mask be if they do? Also, what’s the budget? You can find gas masks with NBC filters on Ebay for $10 up to $700 sometimes. “NBC” stands for nuclear, biological and chemical, so the answer is obviously “well duh, that. The first thing that many survivalists buy is often a gas mask, but they seldom ask themselves why. #8 – Russian GP-5 with Swiss filter on it. #3- Serbian mask with 60mm thread filters. They are #1- a $16 Vietnamese cheek pouch mask that only has one filter, (not mentioned in the article). You absolutely do not need to spend big bucks on a gas mask like #4 in this picture, which is one of my Scott masks I purchased just after 911.
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