You Need A Gas Mask!
By Adelia Ladson
Out of all the military surplus items out there, a Gas Mask is the most valuable piece of equipment you can own. It will never lose its value because there is always a possibility that a situation will arise that you will need the protection it gives. The reasons gas masks were originally designed and manufactured for have not gone away over the decades since they were developed. A gas mask will protect your face, eyes and respiratory system against chemicals and biological agents that are harmful or even deadly. There’s no way to predict when having a gas mask is the difference between life and death.
We have a few different models of like-new military surplus gas masks, all with never used filters and transport bags. Each mask is built with full-face coverage and protective eye lenses to protect you against gases, vapors and aerosols. However, if you are looking for the ultimate protection in a gas mask, our Russian Civilian GP-5 Gas Mask is it. Not only are you getting full-face coverage, but it gives you entire head coverage with its “shower cap” design. Built specifically for the civilian population, it is lightweight and easy to manage, which is extremely important when things are happening quickly, and time is of the essence. This really is the best gas mask choice for supplying every one of your family members with one.
Now, if you’re one of those folks, who can’t stand the thought of having your entire face and head covered, the Czech M10 Gas Mask is a great alternative. It has dual eye-openings, adjustable rubber straps, a drinking hose and cheek filters, but it only covers the face and is secured with adjustable straps. An added feature is that it has an integrated speech diaphragm so that you can talk through the mask, which is important when you’re trying to give directions to your family to get them to safety if a catastrophe happens.
You may never need to use your gas mask for the chemical and biological warfare that it was originally designed for but, in the light of current worldwide developments, you just might need it for new respiratory dangers.