The Winter Survival Handbook: 157 Ways to Beat the Cold

Product Description

The go-to-guide for living through the worst of winter from the New York Times best selling author, and survival expert, Tim MacWelch. The life-saving Winter Survival Handbook brings everything you need to survive the harsh winters and extreme emergencies directly to your frostbite-free fingers.

Tim MacWelch is the go-to-guy for survival techniques and definitely someone you want next to you in your snow cave. With his fourth book, the Winter Survival Handbook, he’s going to help you survive the average and brutal winters.

Practical Hints for Everyday Life Don’t want to spend 20 minutes sitting in driveway waiting for your car to defrost? Learn how to winterize your car, dress for the polar vortex, drive on black ice, keep your home safe and warm, and everything in between.

Extreme When danger threatens you and your loved ones, you’ll be ready to combat any dire circumstance. Be prepared for the worst: a major power outage, a walk through a whiteout, a fall through ice into freezing water.

Wilderness Survival Freezing and stranded in the middle of nowhere? Wilderness survival expert MacWelch knows what you need to stay warm, survive, and make it out alive. Learn how to build a snow cave, shoot a frozen rifle, make a fire in a snowstorm, and much more. 

Pick up a copy today for your house or glove box and stay safe this winter!

Top Reviews

Guiding you (and your pets) safely through the dangers of winter
by Tim MacWelch (5 out of 5 stars)
January 21, 2016

For those who have commented on our antifreeze tip - I thank you so much for your concern for the environment and our companion animals. I know for a fact that everyone involved in the production of this book loves their pets (and yours too), and we want every one of them to be safe and happy. The section that seems to be creating confusion for a few people is a section on leaving your home vacant and without heat for the winter. There I recommend using antifreeze or rubbing alcohol in the toilet to keep it from freezing and shattering. I stand by my statement, as my family has used this trick successfully for years. It's important to note that there are several brands of pet-safe and environmentally safe antifreeze on the market. Additionally, the book was very clear that this technique is for an unoccupied home - so no pets should have access to these treated toilets. Since this book was written with the intention of safely guiding you through winter, it would be beneficial for readers to hear how the book fared as a survival guide and rated accordingly.

Thanks - the author.
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Great tips for dealing with cold weather
by SL (5 out of 5 stars)
December 5, 2018

Did not realize this was basically a collection of articles from outdoor life. All in all though some very practical advice. Had no idea you could use snow for toilet paper :-)

If you're going to spend any time outside this winter it's a good source of info
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A great little addition to the collection
by The Last Cavalier (5 out of 5 stars)
February 6, 2019

I have an affinity for the Outdoor Life/Field and Stream guides. This is an excellent little addition, especially for me up in the great white north. I love this little book!
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Happy with this purchase
by Dan (5 out of 5 stars)
February 14, 2018

Well rounded book, great info with great pictures and explanations of how to make it through some tough situations. Even explained why not to approach a polar bear! Bought for our teen son and he loves it.
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Don't bother.
by Suzanne (2 out of 5 stars)
February 22, 2018

More like a booklet. Not much to it.
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Five Stars
by Mary A (5 out of 5 stars)
August 28, 2017

Very informative
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Five Stars
by H. S. (5 out of 5 stars)
October 22, 2016

Just what we wanted for our 72-hour kits!
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Five Stars
by Dawn Atkinson (5 out of 5 stars)
January 22, 2017

Great tips!
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Five Stars
by Amazon Customer (5 out of 5 stars)
December 22, 2015

AAA+++ awsome
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Ethylene glycol poisoning is caused by the ingestion of ethylene glycol, the primary ingredient in a
by Amazon Customer (1 out of 5 stars)
November 18, 2015

DO NOT use Ethylene glycol, poisoning is caused by the ingestion of ethylene glycol, the primary ingredient in automotive antifreeze. Automotive engine antifreeze in your toilet bowls or drains is very bad! My friends dog died from drinking it, and where do you think it goes after flushing down the drain? It causes pollution to the environment weather you have a septic tank or sewer! If you must winterize please use a propylene glycol based formula found in RV & Marine Antifreeze that Complies with the USDA and FDA regulations for use in applications where contact with food or beverage may occur. Thank you for your understanding.

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