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AVAILABLE FOR IN-STORE PURCHASE ONLY THIS PRODUCT IS DISCONTINUED *NO FEE NO INTEREST financing on purchases over $200. Monthly pricing based on 24 equal payments. Applicable taxes and fees not included. Multilevel workstation and rolling workshopTelescopic handle for easy mobilityHeavy-duty wheelsIntegrated V-groove on top of lid holds materials such as lumber and pipes in place for cuttingMeasures 29" T x 22" W x 17" D (73 x 55 x 43 cm)buy dragon backpack bob basset Here's what others had to say...laptop backpack swissgear ibex Date - Newest First Date - Oldest First Rating - High to Low Rating - Low to High Helpfulness - High to Low Helpfulness - Low to HighPlease confirm you are not a robot by checking the box.In this article we are going to show you how to make a low-cost low-profile entry tool that you can pick up at your local Lowe’s or Home Depot.

I came across this idea over at Lightfighter.net when I was looking at a thread called  Active Shooter Loadouts. Around that time I had taken a class by John Giduck on active shooters and the Beslan School siege,  Amish massacre,  and the  Virginia Tech shooting. It was quite eye opening and John brought up some good points on the need to be able to breach your way into one of these events. One of the topics that hit home was how these  murders were bringing items to secure doors and create obstacles. Beslan was well planned and used multiple terrorists, but the Virginia Tech and Amish incidents  were executed with only one killer. During both of these events the shooters brought chains and locks to secure doors, which denied  entry for the first responders and also kept  victims from escaping. These two examples show that law enforcement first responders can really be slowed down during the critical seconds/minutes of the event. If your agency is like mine, only supervisors have breaching tools in their vehicles.

I know some agencies that have them back at the station (which is insane). I don’t know about you, but I’m not waiting around for someone else to show up with the tools I need. If you’re like me and don’t have hundreds of dollars to spend on breaching tools, then this DIY entry tool may be for you. Why not  convince your squad/sector/team mates to make one also? While these  examples are military and police related, who can forget hurricane Katrina and other natural disasters? If you work and live overseas you just have to look at the news to see the civil unrest happening right now in the Middle East. You never know when you might get thrown into a SAR (search and rescue)  type event or have to get your family out of a bad situation. Having tools to breach doors and other obstacles  is just as critical in  the civilian world. I’m also certain you could use it to dispatch zombies with ease. Stanley also makes a  Fubar Forcible Entry Tool. The 18″ tool costs about $70.00 +  and you can’t pick it up at your local hardware store.

While it does have some cool features, they are mostly geared toward Fire Fighters. I wont go into how to modify it as we put together the following instructional video that shows all the steps. I will say make sure you use your protective gear and make sure you are aware of where the sparks are going.   This includes down into your collar and shoes, you don’t want to hurt yourself or catch anything on fire. I thought about cutting the rubber on the handle off and wrapping it in 550 cord, which always looks cool, but since we are going to be using this tool  I decided it wasn’t a good idea.    The reason being, when breaking glass you could end up getting small shards stuck in the 550 cord.   That would be bad news for you hands even though you should be using gloves. With the rubber it would take a big piece to get stuck and you would be able to see it and remove it without injury. A KYDEX sheath system is currently in the works by Jason over at JMC Custom Holsters.

Jason makes some bad ass custom KYDEX holsters and accessories. Check out the  full article Bryan did on Jason’s work. I contacted Jason and he came over to take a look at the tool and ways it could be carried on a TAC style vest. This setup keeps the tool low for good weight distribution. With my particular vest being loaded up front  I had to  mount it  on the back. This is fine as I work on a six man team and one of my buddies can remove it when needed. In a pinch I can get it out by tweaking the vest, but it is primarily set up for a partner to remove. With the economy being the way it is, I fully understand not having the money to spend on “entry tools.”  Whether you’re in law enforcement, the military, a MIL contractor, or on the civilian side, sometimes you have to think outside the box and get creative. If you’re overseas, you can have a family member or friend run over to Lowe’s or Home Depot and mail you a Fatmax FUBAR too. I hope this article has shown that you can be prepared without breaking the bank.