Organized preppers can ensure the survival of family members and friends during storms, wildfires, food shortages and other hazardous events. The HBW makes mobility possible for large...
Read MoreSo your deer is down. Excitement is in the air. You're going to be able to fill your freezer for the winter and provide for your family. But first, you've got to get your deer from point A to point...
Read MoreFor centuries explorers have ventured off the beaten path with pack animals or by carrying all their gear on their backs. These have been the only two options. That has all changed...
Read MoreFor almost a century westerners have been enamored with the Arabian Peninsula representing western countries as ambassadors, explorers, and military leaders. Some explored...
Read MoreThere are many products available that allow a person to carry gear on a road or trail. Many of these products are multi-wheel units and few are single-wheel concepts. Regardless, a few minutes on Google and anyone has the ability to find some version of the hiking cart for sale online.
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What are the odds that you’ll have to bug out during a Zombie Apocalypse? For sure, not as high as the potential for bugging out during a weather emergency or natural disaster. Yet, somehow...
Read MoreThe load placed on the Honey Badger Wheel rests directly over the axle (Fulcrum) which eliminates load arm distance (X = Length to Fulcrum). The long distance of the effort arm...
Read MoreObviously, the best intentions behind the Wilderness Act did not consider the future value and efficiency of the Honey Badger Wheel at a time when bicycles wheels were considered...
Read MoreTeam LEED launched the Honey Badger Wheel through a crowdfunding project on Kickstarter. The campaign ran 10 March - 30 April 2016. All backer items have been completed and shipped...
Read MoreThe honey badger (Mellivora Capensis), also known as the ratel (/ˈreɪtəl/ or /ˈrɑːtəl/), is the only species in the Mustelid subfamily Mellivorinae and its only genus Mellivora. It is native to Africa, Southwest Asia, and the Indian subcontinent. Despite its name, the honey badger does not closely resemble other badger species; instead, it bears more anatomical similarities to weasels.
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