f-5 storm shelters & safe rooms - nbc fallout shelters · f-5 storm shelters & safe rooms...

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F-5 Storm Shelters & Safe Rooms Underground Storm Shelters Above Ground Safe Rooms Nuclear Biological Chemical Fallout Shelters 348 DELMUS MCMURRAY RD. BASKIN, LOUISIANA 71219 PHONE & FAX (318) 248-2994 CELL (318) 237-4882 www.F-5stormshelters.com e-mail: [email protected] We accept Visa and Mastercard Testimonials From Storm Survivors ......page 3 Underground Storm Shelters ............pages 4-7 Options ............................................pages 8-13 Above Ground Storm Shelters......pages 14-17 NBC Fallout Shelters ..................pages 20 - 25

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Page 1: F-5 Storm Shelters & Safe Rooms - NBC Fallout Shelters · F-5 Storm Shelters & Safe Rooms ... Prices of Basic Bomb and Fallout Shelters Sizes and prices if you install: We will install

Pages 2 - 3 UNDERGROUND STORMSHELTERS

Prices, standard features & optionsPages 4 - 8

Shows pictures of underground stormshelters before and after instalation.

Pages 9 - 14Pictures and prices of options we offerin underground & above ground stormshelters & safe rooms.

Pages 15 - 17 STATISTICS & TORNADOFACTS

Page 18Garage Storm Shelters, Lease to Own AboveGround Safe Room, Mega Shelters, & SpecialOffered Survival Equipment & Supplies.

Pages 19 - 25 ABOVE GROUND SAFE ROOMPictures, prices, etc. We can add any options frompages 9 - 14 to these safe rooms.

Page 25 TESTIMONIALSFrom survivors of tornadoes & Hurricane Katrina.Our shelters have been hit by both.

Page 26 INSTALATION OF SHELTERSPages 27 UNDERGROUND BOMB &

FALLOUT SHELTER PRICINGGo to our new website concerning our falloutshelters www.nbcfalloutshelters.com it listsoptions, pictures, designs, etc.

348 McM

urray Rd.

Baskin, LA

71219

For free brochures,Phone &

Fax (318) 248-2994C

ell: 318-237-4882w

ww.F-5storm

shelters.com

F-5 Storm Shelters& Safe Rooms

348 DELMUS MCMURRAY ROADBASKIN, LOUISIANA 71219

PHONE & FAX (318) 248-2994CELL (318) 237-4882

www.F-5stormshelters.come-mail: [email protected]

We accept Visa and Mastercard

Dimmitt, Texas - 1995Photo from NOAA Photo Library

December 1, 2012

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F-5 Storm Shelters& Safe Rooms

Underground Storm SheltersAbove Ground Safe Rooms

Nuclear Biological Chemical Fallout Shelters

348 DELMUS MCMURRAY RD.BASKIN, LOUISIANA 71219

PHONE & FAX (318) 248-2994CELL (318) 237-4882

www.F-5stormshelters.come-mail: [email protected]

We accept Visa and Mastercard

NBC Fallout Shelters348 Delmus McMurray RoadBaskin, Louisiana 71219Phone & Fax (318) 248-2994Cell (318) 237-4882Email [email protected]

NBC Fallout Shelters

348 Delm

us McM

urray RoadBaskin, Louisiana 71219Phone &

Fax (318) 248-2994C

ell (318) 237-4882Em

ail [email protected]

Our N.B.C. Fallout Shelters = Peace of Mind

Pages 2 - 3 NBC FALLOUT SHELTERSPrices, standard features,shelter information

Pages 4 - 8 PRODUCTS & OPTIONSpricesSPECIAL OFFERS

Pages 9-12 OUR PICTURESPages 13-14 NUCLEAR INFORMATIONPages 15-16 BIOLOGICAL INFORMATIONPages 17-19 CHEMICAL INFORMATIONPages 20-21 ABOUT US/CONTACT

OUR CREWPages 22-23 FAMOUS NUCLEAR EXPLOSIONS

December 1, 2012

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Testimonials From Storm Survivors ......page 3

Underground Storm Shelters ............pages 4-7

Options ............................................pages 8-13

Above Ground Storm Shelters......pages 14-17

NBC Fallout Shelters ..................pages 20 - 25

Page 2: F-5 Storm Shelters & Safe Rooms - NBC Fallout Shelters · F-5 Storm Shelters & Safe Rooms ... Prices of Basic Bomb and Fallout Shelters Sizes and prices if you install: We will install

Basic Bomb and FalloutShelters consist of:

Metal shelter made with plate metalup to 7/16” thick and doors 1” thick.

Blast door approximately 34” x 32”with Heavy Duty Latches, hinges andlift cylinders to make door easy to liftand lower.

The Filtratration System with handcrank and A.C. electrical function, in-cludes ventilator, bellows (in case ofelectrical failure), emergency light,cover and set of rubber hoses, chemi-cal/biological gas filter, intake and ex-haust blast valves, all mounted in shel-ter. This unit is rated for 12 people orless. Larger units are available. Wenow offer another type of ventilationsystem as well as the one we havealways used.

Ladder type steps going down intoshelter.

The door base is 30” tall. We caninstall deeper under ground for an ad-ditional cost.

The magnesium anodes for corrosionprotection.

Double exterior coatings for moistureprotection.

Approporiate inlets for electric lines,cables, telephone lines, water lines,etc.

Hooks on ceilings to hang lanterns,lights, hammocks, etc.

A.

B.

C.

D.

E.

H.

F.

G.

I.

When we install these shelters, we fur-nish all supplies, instruments, labor, con-crete (for anchoring system), and equip-ment, such as backhoes, trackhoes,cranes, etc.The prices above do not include install-ing the shelter in solid rock. In these ar-eas, you will have to pay for excavatingthe hole. (We will do the rest.)

Larger sizes available

Why F-5 Storm Shelters and Safe Rooms?All of our shelters are designed by a structural engineer. Our storm shelters meet

or exceed all of the F.E.M.A. guidelines. Our storm shelters have corrosion protection thatcan triple the life of the shelters over many of our competitors shelters. Our storm sheltersand safe rooms are designed and certified to withstand an F-5 tornado and more. Manyshelters on the market are made for 250 mile per hour winds, or up to a medium range F-4tornado. Our shelters and safe rooms are made to withstand any F-5 tornado and even up to330 miles per hour winds.Most metal shelters on the market are made with metal 1/8" thick.Ours is much thicker . Another thing to watch for is putting a steel storm shelter and usingthe concrete floor instead of a metal floor. If lightning strikes our shelter or even if a powerline fell on the shelter, you are safe inside. The metal is a complete ground. If you have aconcrete floor, and you are touching the metal and the floor, you are the ground. We buildshelters for several other storm and fallout shelter dealers all over the country. Why not buydirect from us and save?Why do I need a Storm Shelter or Safe room?

Spring is tornado season in the South with 50% of all tornadoes occurring betweenthe months of April and June. Most tornadoes occur between noon and sunset. However,tornadoes are unpredictable, and can occur any time, day or night, January through Decem-ber. The eastern 2/3 of the United States has the greatest concentration of tornadoes onearth.Thunderstorms and their attendant tornadoes typically move northeasterly or easterly,but tornado tracks can be erratic. Tornadoes move forward at speeds ranging from nearlystationary to 60 M.P.H. or more. Measurements from the Doppler Radar give top speeds inthe 250-300 M.P.H. range. Safe rooms not only protect you from storms but can also offerprotection for you and your valuables from thieves and from those wishing you or yourfamily harm.Why Metal?

When we started checking into building underground shelters, we were very thor-ough. We talked to several engineers about the structure, strength, and durability ofdifferent types of shelters. We were interested in fiberglass shelters because they werecheaper, light, and easy to install. We were warned that a fiberglass shelter is not safe froma severe tornado. Then we started researching concrete shelters. Again, these sheltershave many bad points. The concrete walls sweat and often become moldy inside. Sometimesthe concrete cracks and seeps water. Then, we thoroughly checked into metal shelters, andfound that if coated properly, they are safe, long-lasting, and stay dry inside. Compare ourshelters to any other on the market. They are better than any we have found. You might finda cheaper shelter, but it will not have the quality of our shelters.

Don’t forget, we custom build...Our shelters are ideal for churches, fire departments, town halls, schools, etc. We nowbuild large shelters for businesses and communities...up to 160 person occupancy each.

Our safe rooms can go inside any home that is going to be built, or outside existing homes.If you live in a low lying area or an area prone to rising waters from hurricanes, etc.we have the ideal safe room for you. We can put a safe room in the first floor of atwo story home with the door entrance to the safe room on top. Now you can enterthe saferoom from the second floor of your home. The entrance can be inside acloset or any where you choose. When this is done, the water would be 8' or 9' deepinside your home before it can enter the safe room. These safe rooms can be putunder homes that are built up on poles in low lying areas where the entrance is stillinside the home. These have to be installed before the home is built. We can putthese outside an existing home. When we do this, we build steps on the outside of theshelter going up to the top. Once you are at the top, you open the door and step intothe shelter and go down the steps inside.

Go to our websitenbcfalloutshelters.com

if you are interested in an NBC ShelterPage 2 Page 27

Please check the area where the shelterwill be installed and make sure that thereare no underground lines and no aboveground power lines directly over the shelterlocation. Please remove trees, fences, etc. sothat we may install the shelter.

PRICE LIST FORUNDERGROUND BOMB AND

FALLOUT SHELTERSPrices of Basic Bomb and Fallout Shelters

Sizes and prices if you install: We will installfor an additonalPrice of -

6 x 6 x 127 x 7 x 127 x 8 x 127 x 8 x 167 x 8 x 207 x 7 x 257 x 8 x 257 x 8 x 307 x 10 x 147 x 10 x 207 x 10 x 257 x 10 x 307 x 10 x 407 x 12 x 207 x 12 x 307 x 12 x 407 x 20 x 207 x 20 x 307 x 20 x 407 x 24 x 307 x 24 x 407 x 36 x 407 x 36 x 80

LongWideTall$ 25,155.00$ 24,625.00$ 25,230.00$ 28,475.00$ 32,900.00$ 35,700.00$ 36,000.00$ 42,995.00$ 34,995.00$ 42,695.00$ 51,990.00$ 55,095.00$ 72,375.00$ 34,725.00$ 60,690.00$ 78,695.00$ 79,995.00$ 103,950.00$134,995.00$96,970.00$12,760.00$199,995.00$433,700.00

$ 3,890.00$ 4,595.00$ 4,695.00$ 5,995.00$ 7,295.00$ 8,295.00$ 8,965.00$ 9,175.00$ 7,395.00$ 8,595.00$ 9,195.00$ 10,495.00$ 12,870.00$ 9,395.00$ 11,575.00$ 12,860.00$ 14,695.00$ 19,995.00$ 29,995.00$ 32,600.00$ 36,900.00$ 43,900.00$ 71,400.00

Why F-5 Storm Shelters and Safe Rooms? All of our shelters are designed by a structural engineer. Our storm shelters meetor exceed all of the F.E.M.A. guidelines. Our storm shelters have corrosion protection thatcan triple the life of the shelters over many of our competitors shelters. Our storm sheltersand safe rooms are designed and certified to withstand an F-5 tornado and more. Manyshelters on the market are made for 250 mile per hour winds, or up to a medium range F-4tornado. Our shelters and safe rooms are made to withstand any F-5 tornado and even up to330 miles per hour winds.Most metal shelters on the market are made with metal 1/8” thick.Ours is much thicker . Another thing to watch for is putting a steel storm shelter and usingthe concrete floor instead of a metal floor. If lightning strikes our shelter or even if a powerline fell on the shelter, you are safe inside. The metal is a complete ground. If you have aconcrete floor, and you are touching the metal and the floor, you are the ground. We buildshelters for several other storm and fallout shelter dealers all over the country. Why not buydirect from us and save? Why do I need a Storm Shelter or Safe room? Spring is tornado season in the South with 50% of all tornadoes occurring betweenthe months of April and June. Most tornadoes occur between noon and sunset. However,tornadoes are unpredictable, and can occur any time, day or night, January through December.The eastern 2/3 of the United States has the greatest concentration of tornadoes onearth.Thunderstorms and their attendant tornadoes typically move northeasterly or easterly,but tornado tracks can be erratic. Tornadoes move forward at speeds ranging from nearlystationary to 60 M.P.H. or more. Measurements from the Doppler Radar give top speeds inthe 250-300 M.P.H. range. Safe rooms not only protect you from storms but can also offerprotection for you and your valuables from thieves and from those wishing you or yourfamily harm. Why Metal? When we started checking into building underground shelters, we were very thorough.We talked to several engineers about the structure, strength, and durability ofdifferent types of shelters. We were interested in fiberglass shelters because they werecheaper, light, and easy to install. We were warned that a fiberglass shelter is not safe froma severe tornado. Then we started researching concrete shelters. Again, these sheltershave many bad points. The concrete walls sweat and often become moldy inside. Sometimesthe concrete cracks and seeps water. Then, we thoroughly checked into metal shelters, and found that if coated properly, they are safe, long-lasting, and stay dry inside. Compare ourshelters to any other on the market. They are better than any we have found. You might find a cheaper shelter, but it will not have the quality of our shelters.

Don’t forget, we custom build...Our shelters are ideal for churches, fire departments, town halls, schools, etc. We now build large shelters for businesses and communities. Our safe rooms can go inside any home or building that is going to be built, or outside existing homes or businesses.

~ 2 ~

Page 3: F-5 Storm Shelters & Safe Rooms - NBC Fallout Shelters · F-5 Storm Shelters & Safe Rooms ... Prices of Basic Bomb and Fallout Shelters Sizes and prices if you install: We will install

Testimonials From Storm Survivors

This 6’ tall 6’ wide 14’ long shelterwas installed in Clover, South Caro-lina in 2000. Rated for 16 people byF.E.M.A.

This 6’ tall 6’ wide 12’ long stormshelter was installed in Meredian,Mississippi in 2001. Rated for 14people by F.E.M.A.

This 6’ tall 6’ wide 20’ long falloutshelter was installed in Bossier City,Louisiana in 1999. This shelter ratedfor 24 people by F.E.M.A.

This 6’ tall 6’ wide 6’ long storm shel-ter installed in Hamburg, Arkansas in1999. This shelter is rated for 7people by F.E.M.A. guidelines.

Inside of shelter. You cansee what the shelterlooks like without insu-lation and paneling. Ifyou are not putting pan-eling, there would be nobolts sticking out for the2” x 4”s.

This shows the braces with the 2” x 4”sbolted on and the insulation installed.The next step is to add paneling.

This shows the panelingand carpet. The slideyou see on the top is anair vent. It has a turbinevent to pull fresh airthrough the shelter. Ifyou run the AC you canclose these vents.

Testimonials From Storm SurvivorsDestroys Homes, Shelter Saves Lives

Darcey Ambrose has uncanny timing. On April 14, 2000, he had a heavy steel-plate underground shelter installed on his property in northwestern Louisiana by F-5 StormShelters. Nine days later, on Easter Sunday, a major outbreak of tornadoes swept throughthe area, inflicting major damage to or destroying over 300 homes and causing dozens ofinjuries.

Darcey recalled, “An F2-rated tornado passed right through our area, with a path ofdestruction 40 miles long and as much as five miles wide. But thanks to our new storm shelter, wewere safe and secure.

“It was all over in a few minutes, but when my neighbors, my son, and I came upafterwards out of the shelter, we discovered our homes seriously damaged and trees down every-where we looked. The shelter definitely saved our lives.”

Darcey appreciates the peace of mind his shelter provides and since it’s installation, hastaken refuge in it 15-20 times to escape threatening weather. It’s so comfortable, he even sleeps in itwhen there is danger of severe weather overnight.

They Rode Out Hurricane Katrina’s Worst in Comfort and Confidence“Outside, Katrina’s 150 - 160-mph eyewall winds wreaked havoc on our world...while,

from Sunday evening to Tuesday morning, my wife and I stayed safe and comfortable in our shelter.We never even lost power. Our separately sheltered diesel generator kept our air conditioning,lights, and TV going for days, through the storm and well beyond.

“Homes all around, including our own, were rendered unlivable or destroyed...but ourshelter was a precious lifesaver.”

Over the years, longtime Mississippi residents Carl Hartzman and his wife endured theirfair share of hurricanes to come through the area. However, their timing was excellent in finallymaking the decision to have one of our shelters installed on their property..as always, built to meetor exceed FEMA standards in all respects.

Their heavy-gauge steel shelter was in place just in time to protect them from a direct hitfrom the worst storm to ever hit the U.S.

Said Carl, “We opted for an above-ground steel shelter, anchored in concrete, installed onhigh ground on our property. We also had a separate shelter built for a diesel generator. I knowsomething about steel-work and from the very first time I saw the craftsmanship and robust designin these shelters, I knew it was the only shelter for us.”

It turned out to be one of the best decisions the Hartzmans ever made.“We could hear branches and debris striking the outside of the shelter”, said Carl, “but

even through 160-mph winds, we could feel no vibration or movement of any kind through thewalls. When it was all over, the devastation outside was unbelievable, while the shelter itself didn’teven have a scratch on it.”

“ I cannot speak more appreciatively of my whole experience with F-5 Storm Shelters,our shelter builder and installer. These folks go above and beyond in delivering to the needs of thecustomer, and the quality of the product is exactly the kind of peace of mind we wanted.”

Page 25

Damaging Easter Sunday Tornado

Page 4

6’ tall, 6’ wide, and 8’ long stormshelter installed just outside thehomeowners back door.

Inside a 6’ wide, 6’ tall, and 10’long shelter with a daybed

Damaging Easter Sunday Tornado Destroys Homes, Shelter Saves Lives

Darcey Ambrose has uncanny timing. On April 14, 2000, he had a heavy steelplate underground shelter installed on his property in northwestern Louisiana by F-5 Storm Shelters. Nine days later, on Easter Sunday, a major outbreak of tornadoes swept through the area, inflicting major damage to or destroying over 300 homes and causing dozens of injuries. Darcey recalled, “An F2-rated tornado passed right through our area, with a path of destruction 40 miles long and as much as five miles wide. But thanks to our new storm shelter, we were safe and secure. “It was all over in a few minutes, but when my neighbors, my son, and I came up afterwards out of the shelter, we discovered our homes seriously damaged and trees down everywhere we looked. The shelter definitely saved our lives.” Darcey appreciates the peace of mind his shelter provides and since it’s installation, has taken refuge in it 15-20 times to escape threatening weather. It’s so comfortable, he even sleeps in it when there is danger of severe weather overnight.

They Rode Out Hurricane Katrina’s Worst in Comfort and Confidence “Outside, Katrina’s 150 - 160-mph eyewall winds wreaked havoc on our world...while, from Sunday evening to Tuesday morning, my wife and I stayed safe and comfortable in our shelter. We never even lost power. Our separately sheltered diesel generator kept our air conditioning, lights, and TV going for days, through the storm and well beyond. “Homes all around, including our own, were rendered unlivable or destroyed...but our shelter was a precious lifesaver.” Over the years, longtime Mississippi residents Carl Hartzman and his wife endured their fair share of hurricanes to come through the area. However, their timing was excellent in finally making the decision to have one of our shelters installed on their property..as always, built to meet or exceed FEMA standards in all respects. Their heavy-gauge steel shelter was in place just in time to protect them from a direct hit from the worst storm to ever hit the U.S.

Said Carl, “We opted for an above-ground steel shelter, anchored in concrete, installed on high ground on our property. We also had a separate shelter built for a diesel generator. I know something about steel-work and from the very first time I saw the craftsmanship and robust design in these shelters, I knew it was the only shelter for us.” It turned out to be one of the best decisions the Hartzmans ever made. “We could hear branches and debris striking the outside of the shelter”, said Carl, “but even through 160-mph winds, we could feel no vibration or movement of any kind through the walls. When it was all over, the devastation outside was unbelievable, while the shelter itself didn’t even have a scratch on it.” “ I cannot speak more appreciatively of my whole experience with F-5 Storm Shelters, our shelter builder and installer. These folks go above and beyond in delivering to the needs of the customer, and the quality of the product is exactly the kind of peace of mind we wanted.”

This 6’ tall 6’ wide 14’ long shelterwas installed in Clover, South Caro-lina in 2000. Rated for 16 people byF.E.M.A.

This 6’ tall 6’ wide 12’ long stormshelter was installed in Meredian,Mississippi in 2001. Rated for 14people by F.E.M.A.

This 6’ tall 6’ wide 20’ long falloutshelter was installed in Bossier City,Louisiana in 1999. This shelter ratedfor 24 people by F.E.M.A.

This 6’ tall 6’ wide 6’ long storm shel-ter installed in Hamburg, Arkansas in1999. This shelter is rated for 7people by F.E.M.A. guidelines.

Inside of shelter. You cansee what the shelterlooks like without insu-lation and paneling. Ifyou are not putting pan-eling, there would be nobolts sticking out for the2” x 4”s.

This shows the braces with the 2” x 4”sbolted on and the insulation installed.The next step is to add paneling.

This shows the panelingand carpet. The slideyou see on the top is anair vent. It has a turbinevent to pull fresh airthrough the shelter. Ifyou run the AC you canclose these vents.

Testimonials From Storm SurvivorsDestroys Homes, Shelter Saves Lives

Darcey Ambrose has uncanny timing. On April 14, 2000, he had a heavy steel-plate underground shelter installed on his property in northwestern Louisiana by F-5 StormShelters. Nine days later, on Easter Sunday, a major outbreak of tornadoes swept throughthe area, inflicting major damage to or destroying over 300 homes and causing dozens ofinjuries.

Darcey recalled, “An F2-rated tornado passed right through our area, with a path ofdestruction 40 miles long and as much as five miles wide. But thanks to our new storm shelter, wewere safe and secure.

“It was all over in a few minutes, but when my neighbors, my son, and I came upafterwards out of the shelter, we discovered our homes seriously damaged and trees down every-where we looked. The shelter definitely saved our lives.”

Darcey appreciates the peace of mind his shelter provides and since it’s installation, hastaken refuge in it 15-20 times to escape threatening weather. It’s so comfortable, he even sleeps in itwhen there is danger of severe weather overnight.

They Rode Out Hurricane Katrina’s Worst in Comfort and Confidence“Outside, Katrina’s 150 - 160-mph eyewall winds wreaked havoc on our world...while,

from Sunday evening to Tuesday morning, my wife and I stayed safe and comfortable in our shelter.We never even lost power. Our separately sheltered diesel generator kept our air conditioning,lights, and TV going for days, through the storm and well beyond.

“Homes all around, including our own, were rendered unlivable or destroyed...but ourshelter was a precious lifesaver.”

Over the years, longtime Mississippi residents Carl Hartzman and his wife endured theirfair share of hurricanes to come through the area. However, their timing was excellent in finallymaking the decision to have one of our shelters installed on their property..as always, built to meetor exceed FEMA standards in all respects.

Their heavy-gauge steel shelter was in place just in time to protect them from a direct hitfrom the worst storm to ever hit the U.S.

Said Carl, “We opted for an above-ground steel shelter, anchored in concrete, installed onhigh ground on our property. We also had a separate shelter built for a diesel generator. I knowsomething about steel-work and from the very first time I saw the craftsmanship and robust designin these shelters, I knew it was the only shelter for us.”

It turned out to be one of the best decisions the Hartzmans ever made.“We could hear branches and debris striking the outside of the shelter”, said Carl, “but

even through 160-mph winds, we could feel no vibration or movement of any kind through thewalls. When it was all over, the devastation outside was unbelievable, while the shelter itself didn’teven have a scratch on it.”

“ I cannot speak more appreciatively of my whole experience with F-5 Storm Shelters,our shelter builder and installer. These folks go above and beyond in delivering to the needs of thecustomer, and the quality of the product is exactly the kind of peace of mind we wanted.”

Page 25

Damaging Easter Sunday Tornado

Page 4

6’ tall, 6’ wide, and 8’ long stormshelter installed just outside thehomeowners back door.

Inside a 6’ wide, 6’ tall, and 10’long shelter with a daybed

~ 3 ~

Page 4: F-5 Storm Shelters & Safe Rooms - NBC Fallout Shelters · F-5 Storm Shelters & Safe Rooms ... Prices of Basic Bomb and Fallout Shelters Sizes and prices if you install: We will install

Underground Storm Shelterswe have installed

This 6’ tall 6’ wide 14’ long shelterwas installed in Clover, South Caro-lina in 2000. Rated for 16 people byF.E.M.A.

This 6’ tall 6’ wide 12’ long stormshelter was installed in Meredian,Mississippi in 2001. Rated for 14people by F.E.M.A.

This 6’ tall 6’ wide 20’ long falloutshelter was installed in Bossier City,Louisiana in 1999. This shelter ratedfor 24 people by F.E.M.A.

This 6’ tall 6’ wide 6’ long storm shel-ter installed in Hamburg, Arkansas in1999. This shelter is rated for 7people by F.E.M.A. guidelines.

Inside of shelter. You cansee what the shelterlooks like without insu-lation and paneling. Ifyou are not putting pan-eling, there would be nobolts sticking out for the2” x 4”s.

This shows the braces with the 2” x 4”sbolted on and the insulation installed.The next step is to add paneling.

This shows the panelingand carpet. The slideyou see on the top is anair vent. It has a turbinevent to pull fresh airthrough the shelter. Ifyou run the AC you canclose these vents.

Testimonials From Storm SurvivorsDestroys Homes, Shelter Saves Lives

Darcey Ambrose has uncanny timing. On April 14, 2000, he had a heavy steel-plate underground shelter installed on his property in northwestern Louisiana by F-5 StormShelters. Nine days later, on Easter Sunday, a major outbreak of tornadoes swept throughthe area, inflicting major damage to or destroying over 300 homes and causing dozens ofinjuries.

Darcey recalled, “An F2-rated tornado passed right through our area, with a path ofdestruction 40 miles long and as much as five miles wide. But thanks to our new storm shelter, wewere safe and secure.

“It was all over in a few minutes, but when my neighbors, my son, and I came upafterwards out of the shelter, we discovered our homes seriously damaged and trees down every-where we looked. The shelter definitely saved our lives.”

Darcey appreciates the peace of mind his shelter provides and since it’s installation, hastaken refuge in it 15-20 times to escape threatening weather. It’s so comfortable, he even sleeps in itwhen there is danger of severe weather overnight.

They Rode Out Hurricane Katrina’s Worst in Comfort and Confidence“Outside, Katrina’s 150 - 160-mph eyewall winds wreaked havoc on our world...while,

from Sunday evening to Tuesday morning, my wife and I stayed safe and comfortable in our shelter.We never even lost power. Our separately sheltered diesel generator kept our air conditioning,lights, and TV going for days, through the storm and well beyond.

“Homes all around, including our own, were rendered unlivable or destroyed...but ourshelter was a precious lifesaver.”

Over the years, longtime Mississippi residents Carl Hartzman and his wife endured theirfair share of hurricanes to come through the area. However, their timing was excellent in finallymaking the decision to have one of our shelters installed on their property..as always, built to meetor exceed FEMA standards in all respects.

Their heavy-gauge steel shelter was in place just in time to protect them from a direct hitfrom the worst storm to ever hit the U.S.

Said Carl, “We opted for an above-ground steel shelter, anchored in concrete, installed onhigh ground on our property. We also had a separate shelter built for a diesel generator. I knowsomething about steel-work and from the very first time I saw the craftsmanship and robust designin these shelters, I knew it was the only shelter for us.”

It turned out to be one of the best decisions the Hartzmans ever made.“We could hear branches and debris striking the outside of the shelter”, said Carl, “but

even through 160-mph winds, we could feel no vibration or movement of any kind through thewalls. When it was all over, the devastation outside was unbelievable, while the shelter itself didn’teven have a scratch on it.”

“ I cannot speak more appreciatively of my whole experience with F-5 Storm Shelters,our shelter builder and installer. These folks go above and beyond in delivering to the needs of thecustomer, and the quality of the product is exactly the kind of peace of mind we wanted.”

Page 25

Damaging Easter Sunday Tornado

Page 4

6’ tall, 6’ wide, and 8’ long stormshelter installed just outside thehomeowners back door.

Inside a 6’ wide, 6’ tall, and 10’long shelter with a daybed

6’ tall, 6’ wide, and 8’ long storm shelter installed just outside the homeowners back door. Rated for 9 people.

Inside a 6’ wide, 6’ tall, and 10’ long shelter with a daybed. Rated for 12 people by FEMA guidelines.

This 6’ tall 6’ wide 14’ long shelterwas installed in Clover, South Caro-lina in 2000. Rated for 16 people byF.E.M.A.

This 6’ tall 6’ wide 12’ long stormshelter was installed in Meredian,Mississippi in 2001. Rated for 14people by F.E.M.A.

This 6’ tall 6’ wide 20’ long falloutshelter was installed in Bossier City,Louisiana in 1999. This shelter ratedfor 24 people by F.E.M.A.

This 6’ tall 6’ wide 6’ long storm shel-ter installed in Hamburg, Arkansas in1999. This shelter is rated for 7people by F.E.M.A. guidelines.

Inside of shelter. You cansee what the shelterlooks like without insu-lation and paneling. Ifyou are not putting pan-eling, there would be nobolts sticking out for the2” x 4”s.

This shows the braces with the 2” x 4”sbolted on and the insulation installed.The next step is to add paneling.

This shows the panelingand carpet. The slideyou see on the top is anair vent. It has a turbinevent to pull fresh airthrough the shelter. Ifyou run the AC you canclose these vents.

Testimonials From Storm SurvivorsDestroys Homes, Shelter Saves Lives

Darcey Ambrose has uncanny timing. On April 14, 2000, he had a heavy steel-plate underground shelter installed on his property in northwestern Louisiana by F-5 StormShelters. Nine days later, on Easter Sunday, a major outbreak of tornadoes swept throughthe area, inflicting major damage to or destroying over 300 homes and causing dozens ofinjuries.

Darcey recalled, “An F2-rated tornado passed right through our area, with a path ofdestruction 40 miles long and as much as five miles wide. But thanks to our new storm shelter, wewere safe and secure.

“It was all over in a few minutes, but when my neighbors, my son, and I came upafterwards out of the shelter, we discovered our homes seriously damaged and trees down every-where we looked. The shelter definitely saved our lives.”

Darcey appreciates the peace of mind his shelter provides and since it’s installation, hastaken refuge in it 15-20 times to escape threatening weather. It’s so comfortable, he even sleeps in itwhen there is danger of severe weather overnight.

They Rode Out Hurricane Katrina’s Worst in Comfort and Confidence“Outside, Katrina’s 150 - 160-mph eyewall winds wreaked havoc on our world...while,

from Sunday evening to Tuesday morning, my wife and I stayed safe and comfortable in our shelter.We never even lost power. Our separately sheltered diesel generator kept our air conditioning,lights, and TV going for days, through the storm and well beyond.

“Homes all around, including our own, were rendered unlivable or destroyed...but ourshelter was a precious lifesaver.”

Over the years, longtime Mississippi residents Carl Hartzman and his wife endured theirfair share of hurricanes to come through the area. However, their timing was excellent in finallymaking the decision to have one of our shelters installed on their property..as always, built to meetor exceed FEMA standards in all respects.

Their heavy-gauge steel shelter was in place just in time to protect them from a direct hitfrom the worst storm to ever hit the U.S.

Said Carl, “We opted for an above-ground steel shelter, anchored in concrete, installed onhigh ground on our property. We also had a separate shelter built for a diesel generator. I knowsomething about steel-work and from the very first time I saw the craftsmanship and robust designin these shelters, I knew it was the only shelter for us.”

It turned out to be one of the best decisions the Hartzmans ever made.“We could hear branches and debris striking the outside of the shelter”, said Carl, “but

even through 160-mph winds, we could feel no vibration or movement of any kind through thewalls. When it was all over, the devastation outside was unbelievable, while the shelter itself didn’teven have a scratch on it.”

“ I cannot speak more appreciatively of my whole experience with F-5 Storm Shelters,our shelter builder and installer. These folks go above and beyond in delivering to the needs of thecustomer, and the quality of the product is exactly the kind of peace of mind we wanted.”

Page 25

Damaging Easter Sunday Tornado

Page 4

6’ tall, 6’ wide, and 8’ long stormshelter installed just outside thehomeowners back door.

Inside a 6’ wide, 6’ tall, and 10’long shelter with a daybed

This 6’ tall 8’ wide 16’ long storm shelterwith a regualr door and an emergency es-cape hatch on the far end. This shelterwas installed in Lake Charles, Louisianain 1999. Rated for 25 people.

6’ tall 6’ wide 12’ long stormshelter installed in Lawson,Missouri in 2001. Rated for 14 people.

6’ tall 8’ wide 12’ long stormshelter installed in Muldraugh, Kentucky.in 2004.

This 6’ tall 6’ wide 10’ long storm shelterinstalled in Cleveland, Texas in 2005. Thisis next to a lake. This shelter rated for 12people.

This is a 7’ tall 10’ wide 30’ long stormshelter. You can see the enclosed bed-room which has 4 fold up beds inside. Youcan also see the door into the bathroom atthe end of the shelter.

This 6’ tall, 6’ wide, 12’ long storm shelterinstalled where the main door will be in-side a closet. It also has a small emer-gency door that opens to the outside ofthe house once the home is completed.

(1) of (2) 7’ x 8’ x 14’ above-ground stormshelters installed at a power plant in Texas.

One of two shelters that we built and in-stalled. They are located at a power plantin Texas.

One of two shelters that we built and in-stalled. They are located at a power plantin Texas.

Above ground storm shelter partially un-derground with a 20’ long, 3’wide, and 6’tall chute. The chute goes into the side ofa bedroom in a house. The man that liveshere is in a wheel chair and can now gointo this shelter without leaving his home.

These two pictures show two 7’, 8’ wide,and 30’ long shelters being installed closeto each other in a small town in Kansas.They are used for the whole community.

These two 7’ tall, 10’ wide, and 20’ longshelters where set side by side and have a3’ wide entrance to walk from one to theother. They are located at a day care cen-ter in Lubbock Texas.

These two pictures show a partially bur-ied community shelter at a fire station inTalladega County, Alabama.(right)

Page 24 Page 5

This 6’ tall 8’ wide 16’ long storm shelter with a regualr door and an emergency escape hatch on the far end. This shelter was installed in Lake Charles, Louisiana in 1999. Rated for 25 people.

This is inside a 7’ tall 10’ wide 30’ long storm shelter. It has an enclosed bedroom which has 4 fold up beds inside and a fully enclosed bathroom at the end of the shelter.

This 6’ tall 8’ wide 16’ long storm shelterwith a regualr door and an emergency es-cape hatch on the far end. This shelterwas installed in Lake Charles, Louisianain 1999. Rated for 25 people.

6’ tall 6’ wide 12’ long stormshelter installed in Lawson,Missouri in 2001. Rated for 14 people.

6’ tall 8’ wide 12’ long stormshelter installed in Muldraugh, Kentucky.in 2004.

This 6’ tall 6’ wide 10’ long storm shelterinstalled in Cleveland, Texas in 2005. Thisis next to a lake. This shelter rated for 12people.

This is a 7’ tall 10’ wide 30’ long stormshelter. You can see the enclosed bed-room which has 4 fold up beds inside. Youcan also see the door into the bathroom atthe end of the shelter.

This 6’ tall, 6’ wide, 12’ long storm shelterinstalled where the main door will be in-side a closet. It also has a small emer-gency door that opens to the outside ofthe house once the home is completed.

(1) of (2) 7’ x 8’ x 14’ above-ground stormshelters installed at a power plant in Texas.

One of two shelters that we built and in-stalled. They are located at a power plantin Texas.

One of two shelters that we built and in-stalled. They are located at a power plantin Texas.

Above ground storm shelter partially un-derground with a 20’ long, 3’wide, and 6’tall chute. The chute goes into the side ofa bedroom in a house. The man that liveshere is in a wheel chair and can now gointo this shelter without leaving his home.

These two pictures show two 7’, 8’ wide,and 30’ long shelters being installed closeto each other in a small town in Kansas.They are used for the whole community.

These two 7’ tall, 10’ wide, and 20’ longshelters where set side by side and have a3’ wide entrance to walk from one to theother. They are located at a day care cen-ter in Lubbock Texas.

These two pictures show a partially bur-ied community shelter at a fire station inTalladega County, Alabama.(right)

Page 24 Page 5

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Page 5: F-5 Storm Shelters & Safe Rooms - NBC Fallout Shelters · F-5 Storm Shelters & Safe Rooms ... Prices of Basic Bomb and Fallout Shelters Sizes and prices if you install: We will install

This 6’ tall 8’ wide 16’ long storm shelterwith a regualr door and an emergency es-cape hatch on the far end. This shelterwas installed in Lake Charles, Louisianain 1999. Rated for 25 people.

6’ tall 6’ wide 12’ long stormshelter installed in Lawson,Missouri in 2001. Rated for 14 people.

6’ tall 8’ wide 12’ long stormshelter installed in Muldraugh, Kentucky.in 2004.

This 6’ tall 6’ wide 10’ long storm shelterinstalled in Cleveland, Texas in 2005. Thisis next to a lake. This shelter rated for 12people.

This is a 7’ tall 10’ wide 30’ long stormshelter. You can see the enclosed bed-room which has 4 fold up beds inside. Youcan also see the door into the bathroom atthe end of the shelter.

This 6’ tall, 6’ wide, 12’ long storm shelterinstalled where the main door will be in-side a closet. It also has a small emer-gency door that opens to the outside ofthe house once the home is completed.

(1) of (2) 7’ x 8’ x 14’ above-ground stormshelters installed at a power plant in Texas.

One of two shelters that we built and in-stalled. They are located at a power plantin Texas.

One of two shelters that we built and in-stalled. They are located at a power plantin Texas.

Above ground storm shelter partially un-derground with a 20’ long, 3’wide, and 6’tall chute. The chute goes into the side ofa bedroom in a house. The man that liveshere is in a wheel chair and can now gointo this shelter without leaving his home.

These two pictures show two 7’, 8’ wide,and 30’ long shelters being installed closeto each other in a small town in Kansas.They are used for the whole community.

These two 7’ tall, 10’ wide, and 20’ longshelters where set side by side and have a3’ wide entrance to walk from one to theother. They are located at a day care cen-ter in Lubbock Texas.

These two pictures show a partially bur-ied community shelter at a fire station inTalladega County, Alabama.(right)

Page 24 Page 5

Page 6

Once you open the hatch door going intothe shelter, you have regular steps and aremovable handrail.This allows you to putfurniture into the shelter. We now use a 3pin quick latch on the doors. We also havethe latch that you see in this picture.

Inside a 6’ wide, 6’ tall, and 16’ long shelter with 2 fold up beds.

6’ tall, 6’ wide, and 8’ long storm shelter.One of hundreds of shelters we have in-stalled all across the US.

Page 23

This shows the inside of a door in an aboveground Safe Room. This door also has 3heavy duty dead bolt locks. We can buildthem where you can open and close thedoor from the inside or the outside. Wecan also build it where the quick latch onlyworks from the inside.

You can see the ¾” pin that you drop be-hind the quick latch. Once this is in place,no one can open the door from the out-side even if it has the access slide out-side. This pin also keeps debris fromknocking the slide open even with theoutside access slide. They can be lockedor unlocked from the outside only withthe key. It can be unlocked from the insidewith the thumb bolt (without a key).You can see the

breaker box andplug in (middle rightof photo). Once theinsulation is inplace, we install thepaneling as shown.

Small Shelter in Oklahoma. The shelter hastwo doors. This will be in a carport.

This shelter took a direct hit from hurri-cane Katrina. The 150-160 mile per hourwinds with the eye wall, passed over thisshelter. Didn’t even scratch it.

Page 6

Once you open the hatch door going intothe shelter, you have regular steps and aremovable handrail.This allows you to putfurniture into the shelter. We now use a 3pin quick latch on the doors. We also havethe latch that you see in this picture.

Inside a 6’ wide, 6’ tall, and 16’ long shelter with 2 fold up beds.

6’ tall, 6’ wide, and 8’ long storm shelter.One of hundreds of shelters we have in-stalled all across the US.

Page 23

This shows the inside of a door in an aboveground Safe Room. This door also has 3heavy duty dead bolt locks. We can buildthem where you can open and close thedoor from the inside or the outside. Wecan also build it where the quick latch onlyworks from the inside.

You can see the ¾” pin that you drop be-hind the quick latch. Once this is in place,no one can open the door from the out-side even if it has the access slide out-side. This pin also keeps debris fromknocking the slide open even with theoutside access slide. They can be lockedor unlocked from the outside only withthe key. It can be unlocked from the insidewith the thumb bolt (without a key).You can see the

breaker box andplug in (middle rightof photo). Once theinsulation is inplace, we install thepaneling as shown.

Small Shelter in Oklahoma. The shelter hastwo doors. This will be in a carport.

This shelter took a direct hit from hurri-cane Katrina. The 150-160 mile per hourwinds with the eye wall, passed over thisshelter. Didn’t even scratch it.

Standard underground storm shelter door entrance. Once you open the hatch door going into the shelter, you have regular steps and a removable handrail. This allows you to put furniture into the shelter. We now use a 3 pin quick latch on the doors. The door also has the latches that you see in this picture.

Page 6

Once you open the hatch door going intothe shelter, you have regular steps and aremovable handrail.This allows you to putfurniture into the shelter. We now use a 3pin quick latch on the doors. We also havethe latch that you see in this picture.

Inside a 6’ wide, 6’ tall, and 16’ long shelter with 2 fold up beds.

6’ tall, 6’ wide, and 8’ long storm shelter.One of hundreds of shelters we have in-stalled all across the US.

Page 23

This shows the inside of a door in an aboveground Safe Room. This door also has 3heavy duty dead bolt locks. We can buildthem where you can open and close thedoor from the inside or the outside. Wecan also build it where the quick latch onlyworks from the inside.

You can see the ¾” pin that you drop be-hind the quick latch. Once this is in place,no one can open the door from the out-side even if it has the access slide out-side. This pin also keeps debris fromknocking the slide open even with theoutside access slide. They can be lockedor unlocked from the outside only withthe key. It can be unlocked from the insidewith the thumb bolt (without a key).You can see the

breaker box andplug in (middle rightof photo). Once theinsulation is inplace, we install thepaneling as shown.

Small Shelter in Oklahoma. The shelter hastwo doors. This will be in a carport.

This shelter took a direct hit from hurri-cane Katrina. The 150-160 mile per hourwinds with the eye wall, passed over thisshelter. Didn’t even scratch it.

6’ tall, 6’ wide, and 8’ long storm shelter. One of hundreds of shelters we have installed all across the US.

Inside a 6’ wide, 6’ tall, and 16’ long shelter with 2 fold up beds.

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A shelter beinginstalled on amountain top inC a l i f o r n i a .

After this 7’ tall, 8’ wide, 25’ long stormshelter is installed, there will be a largeroom added to this home. We installed avent pipe out the top of this shelter thatwill come through the concrete floor andinto the wall of the room to be built. Theywill run duct pipe from the central air con-ditioning into the vent pipe on our shel-ter. The shelter will have heat and air con-ditioning inside.

This small shelter was joinedunderground to a large falloutshelter to be used as a bedroom. Youcan see the blast valve at the end ofthe shelter.This is a 6’ tall, 6’ wide, 10’ long storm

shelter being installed.

This will be a 9500 sq. ft. home with astorm shelter being installedunder what will be the utility room.This way you do not have to gooutside to enter the shelter.

See Mr. Hartzman’s testimony, page 25.

Page 22

7’ tall, 8’ wide, 30’ long above-ground stormshelter ready for shipment to Kansas. Thisis one of (2) shelters that will be used as acommunity shelter for a small town.

Inside view of the 7’ x 8’ x 30’ shelter.(without insulation & paneling).

A community shelter 7’ tall, 10’ wide, and24’ long installed at Winterboro Alabama.This shelter is also partially buried.

This is a 7’ tall 7’ wide 10’ long aboveground storm shelter with a window. Ifyou are having bad weather, you can closethe shutter and lock it in a few seconds.(left)

(2) 10’ wide, 20’ long, 7’ tall safe rooms at aday care in Lubbock, Texas. They have adoor opening between them. These (2) shel-ters have over 40 yards of concrete attachedto the bottom of them. These are rated for80 people.

Installed Safe room in Alabama

Page 7

This 6’ tall, 6’ wide, and 12’ long under-ground shelter has 2 door entrances. Thehouse was extended out over one door ofthe shelter. The other door comes up onthe outside of the home.

A shelter being installed on a mountain top in California.

A shelter beinginstalled on amountain top inC a l i f o r n i a .

After this 7’ tall, 8’ wide, 25’ long stormshelter is installed, there will be a largeroom added to this home. We installed avent pipe out the top of this shelter thatwill come through the concrete floor andinto the wall of the room to be built. Theywill run duct pipe from the central air con-ditioning into the vent pipe on our shel-ter. The shelter will have heat and air con-ditioning inside.

This small shelter was joinedunderground to a large falloutshelter to be used as a bedroom. Youcan see the blast valve at the end ofthe shelter.This is a 6’ tall, 6’ wide, 10’ long storm

shelter being installed.

This will be a 9500 sq. ft. home with astorm shelter being installedunder what will be the utility room.This way you do not have to gooutside to enter the shelter.

See Mr. Hartzman’s testimony, page 25.

Page 22

7’ tall, 8’ wide, 30’ long above-ground stormshelter ready for shipment to Kansas. Thisis one of (2) shelters that will be used as acommunity shelter for a small town.

Inside view of the 7’ x 8’ x 30’ shelter.(without insulation & paneling).

A community shelter 7’ tall, 10’ wide, and24’ long installed at Winterboro Alabama.This shelter is also partially buried.

This is a 7’ tall 7’ wide 10’ long aboveground storm shelter with a window. Ifyou are having bad weather, you can closethe shutter and lock it in a few seconds.(left)

(2) 10’ wide, 20’ long, 7’ tall safe rooms at aday care in Lubbock, Texas. They have adoor opening between them. These (2) shel-ters have over 40 yards of concrete attachedto the bottom of them. These are rated for80 people.

Installed Safe room in Alabama

Page 7

This 6’ tall, 6’ wide, and 12’ long under-ground shelter has 2 door entrances. Thehouse was extended out over one door ofthe shelter. The other door comes up onthe outside of the home.

This picture shows an un-derground shelter entrancefrom inside a walk-in closet.This shelter is under the cen-ter of this home. We installthe shelter before the con-crete foundation is pouredfor the home being built.There is a vent pipe thatcomes up in the wall of an-other room in the house.

The home builder attaches the duct work from the home air conditioner onto this pipe. Insidethe shelter we install a slide over the air inlet and exhaust. This is the exhaust for the air thatyou see on the door in the picture. You can close the air off going thru the shelter any timeyou like

6’ tall, 6’ wide, and 12’ long storm shelter.One of hundreds of shelters we have in-stalled all across the US.

This is a 7’ tall 10’ wide, and 30’ long un-derground shelter being installed inFlorida.

This is a 7' tall, 8' wide, and 20' long stormshelter. They are going to build a homeover the door entrance. The large doorwill be about 2" above the concrete foun-dation of the home. The door will be in-side a closet. The small emergency doorwill come up outside the home.

This shelter door will come up in a closetinside this new home under construction.

This shelter has adouble row ofbenches down themiddle. It has a sta-tionary benchdown the right side.It has fold upbenches down theleft side where awheelchair or bedcan be brought in.

Small above groundsafe room with insu-lation being added.You can see ventpipe at the top of theshelter with a slideto close off whenyou are running airconditioner.

This safe room measures 7' tall, 6' wide,and8' long. This safe room has been bolteddown inside of a garage.

Inside of previous safe room. Notice theultra secure locks.

Outside view of the newly available win-dow.

Picture of our newly available Safety Win-dow with the shutter open.

Same window with the heavy gaugemetal window shutter closed

Page 8 Page 21

This picture shows an underground shelter entrance from inside a walk-in closet. This shelter is under the center of this home. We install the shelter before the concrete foundation is poured for the home being built. There is a vent pipe that comes up in the wall of another room in the house. The home builder attaches the duct work from the home air conditioner onto this pipe. Inside the shelter we install a slide over the air inlet and exhaust. This is the exhaust for the air that you see on the door in the picture. You can close the air off going thru the shelter any time you like.

This picture shows an un-derground shelter entrancefrom inside a walk-in closet.This shelter is under the cen-ter of this home. We installthe shelter before the con-crete foundation is pouredfor the home being built.There is a vent pipe thatcomes up in the wall of an-other room in the house.

The home builder attaches the duct work from the home air conditioner onto this pipe. Insidethe shelter we install a slide over the air inlet and exhaust. This is the exhaust for the air thatyou see on the door in the picture. You can close the air off going thru the shelter any timeyou like

6’ tall, 6’ wide, and 12’ long storm shelter.One of hundreds of shelters we have in-stalled all across the US.

This is a 7’ tall 10’ wide, and 30’ long un-derground shelter being installed inFlorida.

This is a 7' tall, 8' wide, and 20' long stormshelter. They are going to build a homeover the door entrance. The large doorwill be about 2" above the concrete foun-dation of the home. The door will be in-side a closet. The small emergency doorwill come up outside the home.

This shelter door will come up in a closetinside this new home under construction.

This shelter has adouble row ofbenches down themiddle. It has a sta-tionary benchdown the right side.It has fold upbenches down theleft side where awheelchair or bedcan be brought in.

Small above groundsafe room with insu-lation being added.You can see ventpipe at the top of theshelter with a slideto close off whenyou are running airconditioner.

This safe room measures 7' tall, 6' wide,and8' long. This safe room has been bolteddown inside of a garage.

Inside of previous safe room. Notice theultra secure locks.

Outside view of the newly available win-dow.

Picture of our newly available Safety Win-dow with the shutter open.

Same window with the heavy gaugemetal window shutter closed

Page 8 Page 21

6’ tall, 6’ wide, and 12’ long storm shelter. One of hundreds of shelters we have installed all across the US.

~ 6 ~

This is a 7’ tall, 8’ wide, and 20’ long underground shelter ready for installation. Rated for 32 people.

Page 7: F-5 Storm Shelters & Safe Rooms - NBC Fallout Shelters · F-5 Storm Shelters & Safe Rooms ... Prices of Basic Bomb and Fallout Shelters Sizes and prices if you install: We will install

PRICE LIST FOR BASICUNDERGROUND STORM SHELTERS

Sizes and prices if you install:

LongPrices of BasicStorm Shelter

If we install, we willfurnish all equipment,concrete, supplies,labor, etc., we will installfor an additional -

$ 2,695.00$ 2,695.00$ 2,895.00$ 3,495.00$ 3,495.00$ 3,890.00$ 4,595.00$ 4,695.00$ 4,995.00$ 5,995.00$ 5,695.00$ 7,095.00$ 6,895.00$ 8,195.00$ 8,765.00$ 8,900.00$ 8,995.00$ 4,995.00$ 7,090.00$ 8,395.00$ 8,995.00$10,295.00$12,670.00$ 9,195.00$11,375.00$12,660.00

WideTall

$ 6,195.00$ 6,195.00$ 7,095.00$ 8,395.00$ 8,995.00$ 9,560.00$ 11,235.00$ 11,800.00$ 13,295.00$ 15,170.00$ 13,875.00$ 17,775.00$ 19,375.00$ 21,465.00$ 23,775.00$ 27,495.00$ 29,765.00$ 16,885.00$ 21,195.00$ 28,695.00$ 37,990.00$ 42,100.00$ 58,375.00$ 34,725.00$ 48,690.00$ 66,370.00

5 x 5 x 86 x 6 x 66 x 6 x 86 x 6 x 107 x 6 x 106 x 6 x 127 x 7 x 127 x 8 x 127 x 7 x 167 x 8 x 166 x 6 x 207 x 7 x 207 x 8 x 207 x 7 x 257 x 8 x 257 x 7 x 307 x 8 x 307 x 10 x 107 x 10 x 147 x 10 x 207 x 10 x 257 x 10 x 307 x 10 x 407 x 12 x 207 x 12 x 307 x 12 x 40

We can add a vault door and wall at the bottom of the steps for an additional $2,200.00.

We can build these sizes in one piece

We can install any number of shelters side by sideor end to end, above ground or underground. We

offer an entrance into each shelter from outside or foran additional $2,200.00 we can put a door between

2 units where you can walk from 1 shelter to the otherwithout going outside.

LARGER SIZES AVAILABLE UPON REQUESTWhen we install these shelters, we furnish all supplies, instruments, labor, concrete (for anchoring system), and equipment, such as backhoes, trackhoes, cranes, etc. We will spread excess dirt in your yard. We charge $2.65 per mile for delivering shelters up to 6’ wide and 20’ long. Shelters 7’ or 8’ wide and up to 20’ long will be $3.25 per mile for delivery. Any shelter over 8’ wide or 20’ long , and up to 40’ long will be $5.05 per mile plus the cost of overwidth permits, (if permits are needed). When installing in hard rock, you will have to pay to dig the hole, we will do the rest.

The main purpose of a shelter is to provide a space where you and your family can survive a tornado or hurricane with little or no injury.However, our shelters offer many other things:

• a safe place in case of a robbery• an extra bedroom, if needed• a safe place to store valuables• fireproof storage• an underground cellar for food• a place to stay if electricity goes out• my favorite, peace of mind

Please check the area where the shelter will be installed and make sure that there are no underground lines and no above ground power lines directly over the shelter location. Please remove trees, fences, etc. so that we may install the shelter.

~ 7 ~

Basic Storm Shelters consist of these standard features:

• Metal shelter with heavy duty channel iron bracing.

• Each shelter receives the required number of anodes for cathodic protection against corrosion. These anodes add many years to the already long life expectancy of our shelters.

• Double exterior coatings for flawless moisture protection.

• Interior is primed, painted, and carpeted.

• Turbine vent keeps fresh air circulating through the shelter. Each vent has insect screens.

• We install (4) heavy duty hinges and (5) heavy duty latches on each door. Each door has a (3/4”) 3 point slide quick latch

• Door also has lift cylinders to make it easy to lift and lower.

• The top of our storm shelters are approximately 2’ below ground.

• Door opening is approximately 30” x 70”

• Regular steps with removeable handrail.

• We install welded on junction boxes, light switch boxes & plug in boxes in each shelter • Inlets for electric lines, cable, telephone lines, etc.

• We install a 100 amp breaker box in each shelter

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~ 8 ~

Options we can include in any of our

Underground & Above Ground Shelters

In shelters 10’ wide, we can add a bench down the middle where two people can sit back to back. We put one stationary bench down one side of the shelter and fold up benches down the other side, in case you need to push a wheel chair inside.

$1,695.00 in shelter up to 20’ long$2,300.00 up to 30’ Long

$1,695.00 in shelter up to 20' Long

We can install paneling up in your shelter.

OPTIONS

We can also insulate the inside of yourshelter.

Call for price.

This Vault Door entrancehas 3 dead bolt locks all

keyed alike as well as the 3pin quick slide latch

locking system.

$1,545.00 without Frame$1,870.00 with Frame

We can add an escape hatch or trap door.This is standing inside the shelter look-ing up at the escape hatch.

$825.00

In shelters 10' wide, we can add a benchdown the middle where two people can sitback to back. We put one stationary benchdown one side of the shelter and fold upbenches down the other side, in case youneed to push a wheel chair inside.

$2,300.00 up to 30' Long

We are now building a saferoom that has smooth outside walls. They are painted white andare very attractive. If you want to you can repaint any color you choose. All of our shelters andsaferooms are designed by a structural engineer to withstand 320 miles per hour wind. All are certifiedand meet or exceed all of FEMA’s requirements. With the saferooms listed on this paper, the dimen-sions are given for the outside of the saferoom. If you are going to put this in a home or business thatyou are going to build, we can build to fit in any area you have chosen. (Example) If you have an area5’4” wide by 6’8” long and 7’1” tall, we can build the saferoom 5’3” wide by 6’7” long by 7’ tall, so itwill fit in the area you have chosen.

No walls or ceilings can be attached to the saferoom. They can be touching as long as theyare not attached. We can put a 6” or 8” pipe out the top or anywhere you want us to, to hook the airconditioning from your home into the saferoom. Inside, the pipe will have a slide to close it off whenyou don’t need the AC. We put the plug in and frame for your light fixture, so you can have electricityinside. The inside is primed, painted and carpeted. The outside is coated with a white epoxy primerand white paint. This will save you some expense because the walls of the home next to the saferoomwill not have to be finished with paneling, etc.

We can deliver the saferoom to the location where the home or business is being built. Thesaferoom would have to be placed into wet concrete by your home builder. This can be done with abackhoe, crane, or whatever the home builder has available. Remember - the concrete under thesaferoom and extending 1’ past the saferoom on all 4 sides has to be poured at least 16” thick withplenty of rebar. Example - a 10’ long by 8’ wide saferoom - the concrete would be 16” thick in an area12’ long by 10’ wide.

If you are wanting an underground shelter under your home, we can put the shelter downwhere the shelter door entrance can come up into a closet, bedroom, or any where you need it to be.

The door is almost flat against the concrete foundation. The dimensions of the storm shelterdoor is about 32” by 71”. The fallout shelter door is 38” by 44”. We can deliver and install theunderground shelters or any above ground shelter that is going outside the home.

We can custom build our saferooms to fit in small areas such as under a staircase, in the backof a walk-in closet, etc. We can also build them large enough to be used as a bedroom, closet, pantry,office, etc. This saferoom will have a hardened steel deadbolt lock. If you don’t need the deadboltlocking system, we would put a latch instead. This door could be opened from inside or outside.

The saferoom will still have the heavy duty latches inside in case of a tornado or an intruder.We also custom build the doors whatever width you need from 18” to 38” wide. The doors can be puton either side or either end of the saferoom.

We charge $2.65 per mile for delivering shelters up to 6’ wide and up to 20’ long. Any shelterfrom 6’ to 8’ wide and up to 20’ long will cost $3.25 per mile for delivery. Any shelter 8’ wide to 10’wide and up to 40’ long will cost $5.05 per mile, plus the cost of overwidth permits.

Below are answers to some frequently asked questions:(Q) Can the saferoom be used if there are chemical and biological agents outside?

(A) The normal saferoom is not safe from chemicals or germs. We can build it withan airtight door, add the appropriate vent pipes and add the chemical and biological filtering system to make it safe from any chemicals and germs known to man.This would add about $9,680.00 to the price of the saferoom.

(Q) Can the saferoom be used to stop radiation or a bomb blast?(A) No - It would offer much more protection than your home, but it would notbe safe. We can build a saferoom for that, but it is much more expensive than havingit built underground.

I started this business in 1995. One of the shelters I installed on April 14, 2000, was hit bya tornado on Easter Sunday of 2000. The home owner called and told me that the shelter possiblysaved 7 lives. His home was completely destroyed. That makes me very proud of what I do. We haveexcellent shelters and we do not cut corners when building them.

Page 9Page 20

$1,695.00 in shelter up to 20' Long

We can install paneling up in your shelter.

OPTIONS

We can also insulate the inside of yourshelter.

Call for price.

This Vault Door entrancehas 3 dead bolt locks all

keyed alike as well as the 3pin quick slide latch

locking system.

$1,545.00 without Frame$1,870.00 with Frame

We can add an escape hatch or trap door.This is standing inside the shelter look-ing up at the escape hatch.

$825.00

In shelters 10' wide, we can add a benchdown the middle where two people can sitback to back. We put one stationary benchdown one side of the shelter and fold upbenches down the other side, in case youneed to push a wheel chair inside.

$2,300.00 up to 30' Long

We are now building a saferoom that has smooth outside walls. They are painted white andare very attractive. If you want to you can repaint any color you choose. All of our shelters andsaferooms are designed by a structural engineer to withstand 320 miles per hour wind. All are certifiedand meet or exceed all of FEMA’s requirements. With the saferooms listed on this paper, the dimen-sions are given for the outside of the saferoom. If you are going to put this in a home or business thatyou are going to build, we can build to fit in any area you have chosen. (Example) If you have an area5’4” wide by 6’8” long and 7’1” tall, we can build the saferoom 5’3” wide by 6’7” long by 7’ tall, so itwill fit in the area you have chosen.

No walls or ceilings can be attached to the saferoom. They can be touching as long as theyare not attached. We can put a 6” or 8” pipe out the top or anywhere you want us to, to hook the airconditioning from your home into the saferoom. Inside, the pipe will have a slide to close it off whenyou don’t need the AC. We put the plug in and frame for your light fixture, so you can have electricityinside. The inside is primed, painted and carpeted. The outside is coated with a white epoxy primerand white paint. This will save you some expense because the walls of the home next to the saferoomwill not have to be finished with paneling, etc.

We can deliver the saferoom to the location where the home or business is being built. Thesaferoom would have to be placed into wet concrete by your home builder. This can be done with abackhoe, crane, or whatever the home builder has available. Remember - the concrete under thesaferoom and extending 1’ past the saferoom on all 4 sides has to be poured at least 16” thick withplenty of rebar. Example - a 10’ long by 8’ wide saferoom - the concrete would be 16” thick in an area12’ long by 10’ wide.

If you are wanting an underground shelter under your home, we can put the shelter downwhere the shelter door entrance can come up into a closet, bedroom, or any where you need it to be.

The door is almost flat against the concrete foundation. The dimensions of the storm shelterdoor is about 32” by 71”. The fallout shelter door is 38” by 44”. We can deliver and install theunderground shelters or any above ground shelter that is going outside the home.

We can custom build our saferooms to fit in small areas such as under a staircase, in the backof a walk-in closet, etc. We can also build them large enough to be used as a bedroom, closet, pantry,office, etc. This saferoom will have a hardened steel deadbolt lock. If you don’t need the deadboltlocking system, we would put a latch instead. This door could be opened from inside or outside.

The saferoom will still have the heavy duty latches inside in case of a tornado or an intruder.We also custom build the doors whatever width you need from 18” to 38” wide. The doors can be puton either side or either end of the saferoom.

We charge $2.65 per mile for delivering shelters up to 6’ wide and up to 20’ long. Any shelterfrom 6’ to 8’ wide and up to 20’ long will cost $3.25 per mile for delivery. Any shelter 8’ wide to 10’wide and up to 40’ long will cost $5.05 per mile, plus the cost of overwidth permits.

Below are answers to some frequently asked questions:(Q) Can the saferoom be used if there are chemical and biological agents outside?

(A) The normal saferoom is not safe from chemicals or germs. We can build it withan airtight door, add the appropriate vent pipes and add the chemical and biological filtering system to make it safe from any chemicals and germs known to man.This would add about $9,680.00 to the price of the saferoom.

(Q) Can the saferoom be used to stop radiation or a bomb blast?(A) No - It would offer much more protection than your home, but it would notbe safe. We can build a saferoom for that, but it is much more expensive than havingit built underground.

I started this business in 1995. One of the shelters I installed on April 14, 2000, was hit bya tornado on Easter Sunday of 2000. The home owner called and told me that the shelter possiblysaved 7 lives. His home was completely destroyed. That makes me very proud of what I do. We haveexcellent shelters and we do not cut corners when building them.

Page 9Page 20

We can add an escape hatch or trap door. This is standing inside the shelter looking up at the escape hatch. This door base can stick up 6” to 24” above the top of your shelter. $1200.00

Prices and sizes of above ground saferooms listed below:

Larger Sizes Available Upon RequestWhen we install these shelters, we furnish all supplies, instruments, labor, concrete (for anchoring system),and equipment, such as backhoes, trackhoes, cranes, etc. We will spread excess dirt in your yard. We charge$2.65 per mile for delivering shelters up to 6’ wide and 20’ long. Shelters 7’ or 8’ wide and up to 20’ longwill be $3.25 per mile for delivery. Any shelter over 8’ wide or 20’ long , and up to 40’ long will be $5.05per mile plus the cost of overwidth permits, (if permits are needed).

Page 10 Page 19

The above pictures are of a storm shelter door, 32" x 34" made with 1/4" thick steel. This doorbase is 30" tall. It has hinges, lift cylinders, safety chains, a mounted door jack rated at 8 tons,latches, e.t.c. for a total price of $2,905.00. All our doors are primed with a marine epoxyprimer.

With 4' Tall Door Base $3,990.00 ~ With 5'-8' Tall Door Base $5,300.00

$ 965.00$ 965.00$ 965.00$ 965.00$ 965.00$ 965.00$ 965.00$ 965.00$ 965.00$ 965.00$ 965.00$ 965.00$ 965.00$ 965.00$ 965.00$ 965.00$ 1,755.00$ 1,755.00$ 965.00$ 965.00$ 1,825.00$ 1,825.00$ 1,825.00$ 1,825.00$ 1,825.00$ 1,825.00$ 1,825.00$ 1,825.00$ 1,825.00$ 1,825.00$ 2,700.00$ 5,400.00

$ 2,195.00$ 2,195.00$ 2,375.00$ 2,375.00$ 2,995.00$ 3,395.00$ 3,995.00$ 4,495.00$ 5,895.00$ 7,495.00$ 4,895.00$ 6,895.00$ 8,260.00$ 5,495.00$ 7,195.00$ 8,795.00$ 10,270.00$ 11,390.00$ 6,120.00$ 10,295.00$ 12,695.00$ 16,695.00$ 11,170.00$ 13,485.00$ 17,395.00$ 15,190.00$ 21,690.00$ 29,990.00$ 34,870.00$ 33,970.00$ 45,300.00$ 78,900.00

6’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’

4’4’4’5’6’6’6’6’6’6’7’7’7’8’8’8’8’8’10’10’10’10’12’12’12’20’20’20’24’24’36’36’

4’4’6’5’6’8’10’12’16’20’10’16’20’10’16’20’25’30’10’20’30’40’20’30’40’20’30’40’30’40’40’80’

TALL WIDE LONG

$ 5,395.00$ 5,995.00$ 6,575.00$ 6,575.00$ 7,695.00$ 8,465.00$ 8,995.00$ 10,380.00$ 11,995.00$ 14,995.00$ 10,895.00$ 13,295.00$ 17,775.00$ 11,395.00$ 15,170.00$ 19,375.00$ 23,775.00$ 29,765.00$ 16,885.00$ 28,695.00$ 42,100.00$ 58,375.00$ 34,725.00$ 48,690.00$ 66,370.00$ 55,995.00$ 79,950.00$109,995.00$ 96,970.00$128,760.00$176,500.00$388,700.00

We can installan air

conditionerfor an

additional

Basic SafeRoom

If we install, we willfurnish all equipment,concrete, labor, etc.We will install for anadditional -

We Install

Shelter being installed in Henderson, Texas Shelter after installation

We offer a fire resistant, 16-20 gun,gun safe installed in any shelterthat you purchase from us. $2,640.00

This is the Air Conditioner that weoffer with our shelters. $965.00

Page 11

This is a 7' tall, 8' wide, and 14' long aboveground generator house. This generatorhouse has all the vents, exhaust fans, ect.for a generator up to 100 KW.

Price does not include installation or gen-erator.

$16,250.00

This 14kW generator is installed insidean above ground storm proof generatorhouse with all the appropriate inlets andexhaust. We furnish the generator andgenerator house, large enough for the14kW generator (smaller version of thehousing to the left) and we will do theinstallation. This unit will have the trans-fer switch so that the generator will startup as soon as your power from your elec-trical company goes off. We can’t wirethe generator to the shelter because weare not licensed.(go to website for specs)

$19,030.00

This is an enclosed bedroom. We can en-close your bedroom or bathroom with walland door. $1145.00

Windows with shutters for above groundstorm shelters.

$220.00 each

Vault built in corner of a shelter. $1,740.00

Mega Shelters

We are now building mega shelters to meet any needs that you may have. Options includebedrooms, kitchens, chemical & biological filters, blast valves, blast door entrances, eleva-tors, ect. We can meet any needs that you have.

Garage Storm Shelter

We are offering our above ground shelters with doors large enough to drive a vehicle intothe shelter. These doors are put on our 10' wide above ground shelters. A 10' wide 20' longshelter would be large enough for a small to medium size vehicle. For a full size car or truck,you would probably need a 10' x 30' shelter. For 2 full size vehicles, you would need a 50' longshelter.

Lease-to-own option now available

We are now offering an above ground shelter on a lease to own bases. This is a 7' tall, 6' wide,and 8' long shelter. We will charge $3,100.00 down at the time you order the shelter. We willthen build the shelter and deliver it for $2.05 per mile one way from Baskin, Louisiana, 71295,to your location. We install the shelter as specified by our structural engineer. The shelterand installation is done where it meets or exceeds FEMA requirements. Your total cost at thistime has been $3,100.00 down and $2.05 per mile for delivery. This can be done with cash,check, or credit card. After the installation is complete, you pay $225.00 per month for 48months. First note is due 30 days from the day we install. You must be the land owner to orderthe shelter.

CHECK OUT OUR EXCITING NEW OPTIONSTHAT ARE NOW AVAILABLE

Special OffersWe are excited to be able to offer you an exclusive 50% off discount to Safecastle Royal’s “SafecastleRoyal Buyers Club” membership. Membership to the “Safecastle Royal Buyers Club” entitles you to20% or more off of list prices for most of their products and members always get FREE shipping.Safecastle Royal is a premier preparedness outfitter, offering all of the products that one needs forsurvival. Just go to their “Buyers Club Membership” page, add the lifetime membership to your cart,enter “F5MBR” in the “Discount Coupon” field, and checkout by clicking “Go To Payments”. It assimple as that. Just a few of the hundreds of products offered by Safecastle Royal.

Just a few of the hundredsof products offered bySafecastle Royal

Page 18

Page 11

This is a 7' tall, 8' wide, and 14' long aboveground generator house. This generatorhouse has all the vents, exhaust fans, ect.for a generator up to 100 KW.

Price does not include installation or gen-erator.

$16,250.00

This 14kW generator is installed insidean above ground storm proof generatorhouse with all the appropriate inlets andexhaust. We furnish the generator andgenerator house, large enough for the14kW generator (smaller version of thehousing to the left) and we will do theinstallation. This unit will have the trans-fer switch so that the generator will startup as soon as your power from your elec-trical company goes off. We can’t wirethe generator to the shelter because weare not licensed.(go to website for specs)

$19,030.00

This is an enclosed bedroom. We can en-close your bedroom or bathroom with walland door. $1145.00

Windows with shutters for above groundstorm shelters.

$220.00 each

Vault built in corner of a shelter. $1,740.00

Mega Shelters

We are now building mega shelters to meet any needs that you may have. Options includebedrooms, kitchens, chemical & biological filters, blast valves, blast door entrances, eleva-tors, ect. We can meet any needs that you have.

Garage Storm Shelter

We are offering our above ground shelters with doors large enough to drive a vehicle intothe shelter. These doors are put on our 10' wide above ground shelters. A 10' wide 20' longshelter would be large enough for a small to medium size vehicle. For a full size car or truck,you would probably need a 10' x 30' shelter. For 2 full size vehicles, you would need a 50' longshelter.

Lease-to-own option now available

We are now offering an above ground shelter on a lease to own bases. This is a 7' tall, 6' wide,and 8' long shelter. We will charge $3,100.00 down at the time you order the shelter. We willthen build the shelter and deliver it for $2.05 per mile one way from Baskin, Louisiana, 71295,to your location. We install the shelter as specified by our structural engineer. The shelterand installation is done where it meets or exceeds FEMA requirements. Your total cost at thistime has been $3,100.00 down and $2.05 per mile for delivery. This can be done with cash,check, or credit card. After the installation is complete, you pay $225.00 per month for 48months. First note is due 30 days from the day we install. You must be the land owner to orderthe shelter.

CHECK OUT OUR EXCITING NEW OPTIONSTHAT ARE NOW AVAILABLE

Special OffersWe are excited to be able to offer you an exclusive 50% off discount to Safecastle Royal’s “SafecastleRoyal Buyers Club” membership. Membership to the “Safecastle Royal Buyers Club” entitles you to20% or more off of list prices for most of their products and members always get FREE shipping.Safecastle Royal is a premier preparedness outfitter, offering all of the products that one needs forsurvival. Just go to their “Buyers Club Membership” page, add the lifetime membership to your cart,enter “F5MBR” in the “Discount Coupon” field, and checkout by clicking “Go To Payments”. It assimple as that. Just a few of the hundreds of products offered by Safecastle Royal.

Just a few of the hundredsof products offered bySafecastle Royal

Page 18 Vault built in corner of a shelter. $1,740.00

32" Shower installed inside a shelter. Hasto have the sewage system for it to work.

Small Hot Water Heater installed insidea closet next to a bathroom inside a shel-ter. Shelving will be above the water tank.We have enclosed it where once theshelves are added, children can’t get closeto it.

Commode, Sink, and Sewage System.

Shower, water heater, commode, and sinkwith this sewage system requires electri-cal power from your electric company, bat-tery banks, solar power or generator tomake it work properly. Price includes all ofthe above hooked up with enclosures forwater heater and bathroom.

$8,050.00

Add a kitchen with stove,refrigerator, cabinets, anda sink.~ With 6' long islandadded will be $10,250.00

Frequency of Tornadoes

Tornadoes can occur at any time of the year. In the southern states, peak tornado occurrence is inMarch through May, while peak months in the northern states are during the summer. Note, in somestates, a secondary tornado maximum occurs in the fall. Tornadoes are most likely to occur between 3and 9 p.m. but have been known to occur at all hours of the day or night. The average tornado movesfrom southwest to northeast, but tornadoes have been known to move in any direction. The averageforward speed is 30 mph but may vary from nearly stationary to 70 mph. The total number of tornadoesis probably higher than indicated in the western states. Sparse population reduces the number reported.

Environmental Clues

Look out for: Dark, often greenish sky

Wall cloud

Large hail

Loud roar; similar to a freight train

What YOU Can Do

Before the Storm:

Develop a plan for you and your family for home, work, school and when outdoors. - Havefrequent drills. - Know the county/parish in which you live, and keep a highway map nearby tofollow storm movement from weather bulletins. - Have a ·NOAA Weather Radio with a warningalarm tone and battery back-up to receive warnings. - Listen to radio and television forinformation. - If planning a trip outdoors, listen to the latest forecasts and take necessaryaction if threatening weather is possible.

If a Warning is issued or if threatening weather approaches:

In a home or building, move to a pre-designated shelter, such as a basement. - If an undergroundshelter is not available, move to an interior room or hallway on the lowest floor and get undera sturdy piece of furniture. - Stay away from windows. - Get out of automobiles. - Do not tryto outrun a tornado in your car; instead, leave it immediately. - Mobile homes, even if tieddown, offer little protection from tornadoes and should be abandoned.

Tornado Safety in Schools

EVERY School Should Have A Plan!

Develop a severe weather action plan and have frequent drills, - Each school should be inspected andtornado shelter areas designated by a registered engineer or architect. Basements offer the best protection.Schools without basements should use interior rooms and hallways on the lowest floor and away fromwindows. - Those responsible for activating the plan should monitor weather information from NOAAWeather Radio and local radio/television. - If the school’s alarm system relies on electricity, have acompressed air horn or megaphone to activate the alarm in case of power failure. - Make specialprovisions for disabled students and those in portable classrooms. - Make sure someone knows how toturn off electricity and gas in the event the school is damaged. - Keep children at school beyond regularhours if threatening weather is expected. Children are safer at school than in a bus or car. Students shouldnot be sent home early if severe weather is approaching. - Lunches or assemblies in large rooms should bedelayed if severe weather is anticipated. Gymnasiums, cafeterias, and auditoriums offer no protection fromtornado-strength winds. - Move students quickly into interior rooms or hallways on the lowest floor. Havethem assume the tornado protection position .

Page 12 Page 17

Shelter being installed inGause, Texas

32" Shower installed inside a shelter. Hasto have the sewage system for it to work.

Small Hot Water Heater installed insidea closet next to a bathroom inside a shel-ter. Shelving will be above the water tank.We have enclosed it where once theshelves are added, children can’t get closeto it.

Commode, Sink, and Sewage System.

Shower, water heater, commode, and sinkwith this sewage system requires electri-cal power from your electric company, bat-tery banks, solar power or generator tomake it work properly. Price includes all ofthe above hooked up with enclosures forwater heater and bathroom.

$8,050.00

Add a kitchen with stove,refrigerator, cabinets, anda sink.~ With 6' long islandadded will be $10,250.00

Frequency of Tornadoes

Tornadoes can occur at any time of the year. In the southern states, peak tornado occurrence is inMarch through May, while peak months in the northern states are during the summer. Note, in somestates, a secondary tornado maximum occurs in the fall. Tornadoes are most likely to occur between 3and 9 p.m. but have been known to occur at all hours of the day or night. The average tornado movesfrom southwest to northeast, but tornadoes have been known to move in any direction. The averageforward speed is 30 mph but may vary from nearly stationary to 70 mph. The total number of tornadoesis probably higher than indicated in the western states. Sparse population reduces the number reported.

Environmental Clues

Look out for: Dark, often greenish sky

Wall cloud

Large hail

Loud roar; similar to a freight train

What YOU Can Do

Before the Storm:

Develop a plan for you and your family for home, work, school and when outdoors. - Havefrequent drills. - Know the county/parish in which you live, and keep a highway map nearby tofollow storm movement from weather bulletins. - Have a ·NOAA Weather Radio with a warningalarm tone and battery back-up to receive warnings. - Listen to radio and television forinformation. - If planning a trip outdoors, listen to the latest forecasts and take necessaryaction if threatening weather is possible.

If a Warning is issued or if threatening weather approaches:

In a home or building, move to a pre-designated shelter, such as a basement. - If an undergroundshelter is not available, move to an interior room or hallway on the lowest floor and get undera sturdy piece of furniture. - Stay away from windows. - Get out of automobiles. - Do not tryto outrun a tornado in your car; instead, leave it immediately. - Mobile homes, even if tieddown, offer little protection from tornadoes and should be abandoned.

Tornado Safety in Schools

EVERY School Should Have A Plan!

Develop a severe weather action plan and have frequent drills, - Each school should be inspected andtornado shelter areas designated by a registered engineer or architect. Basements offer the best protection.Schools without basements should use interior rooms and hallways on the lowest floor and away fromwindows. - Those responsible for activating the plan should monitor weather information from NOAAWeather Radio and local radio/television. - If the school’s alarm system relies on electricity, have acompressed air horn or megaphone to activate the alarm in case of power failure. - Make specialprovisions for disabled students and those in portable classrooms. - Make sure someone knows how toturn off electricity and gas in the event the school is damaged. - Keep children at school beyond regularhours if threatening weather is expected. Children are safer at school than in a bus or car. Students shouldnot be sent home early if severe weather is approaching. - Lunches or assemblies in large rooms should bedelayed if severe weather is anticipated. Gymnasiums, cafeterias, and auditoriums offer no protection fromtornado-strength winds. - Move students quickly into interior rooms or hallways on the lowest floor. Havethem assume the tornado protection position .

Page 12 Page 17

Shelter being installed inGause, Texas

$1000.00

$10250.00

Page 9: F-5 Storm Shelters & Safe Rooms - NBC Fallout Shelters · F-5 Storm Shelters & Safe Rooms ... Prices of Basic Bomb and Fallout Shelters Sizes and prices if you install: We will install

~ 9 ~

Options we can include in any of our

Underground & Above Ground Shelters

This picture shows an un-derground shelter entrancefrom inside a walk-in closet.This shelter is under the cen-ter of this home. We installthe shelter before the con-crete foundation is pouredfor the home being built.There is a vent pipe thatcomes up in the wall of an-other room in the house.

The home builder attaches the duct work from the home air conditioner onto this pipe. Insidethe shelter we install a slide over the air inlet and exhaust. This is the exhaust for the air thatyou see on the door in the picture. You can close the air off going thru the shelter any timeyou like

6’ tall, 6’ wide, and 12’ long storm shelter.One of hundreds of shelters we have in-stalled all across the US.

This is a 7’ tall 10’ wide, and 30’ long un-derground shelter being installed inFlorida.

This is a 7' tall, 8' wide, and 20' long stormshelter. They are going to build a homeover the door entrance. The large doorwill be about 2" above the concrete foun-dation of the home. The door will be in-side a closet. The small emergency doorwill come up outside the home.

This shelter door will come up in a closetinside this new home under construction.

This shelter has adouble row ofbenches down themiddle. It has a sta-tionary benchdown the right side.It has fold upbenches down theleft side where awheelchair or bedcan be brought in.

Small above groundsafe room with insu-lation being added.You can see ventpipe at the top of theshelter with a slideto close off whenyou are running airconditioner.

This safe room measures 7' tall, 6' wide,and8' long. This safe room has been bolteddown inside of a garage.

Inside of previous safe room. Notice theultra secure locks.

Outside view of the newly available win-dow.

Picture of our newly available Safety Win-dow with the shutter open.

Same window with the heavy gaugemetal window shutter closed

Page 8 Page 21

STATISTICS AND FACTS

Spring is tornado season in the South with 50%of all tornadoes occuring between the months ofApril and June. Most tornadoes occur betweennoon and sunset. However, tornadoes are un-predictable, and can occur any time, day or night,January through December. The eastern 2/3 ofthe United States has the greatest concentrationof tornadoes on earth.

Thunderstorms and their attendant tornadoestypically move northeasterly or easterly, but canbe erratic. Tornadoes move forward at speedsranging from nearly stationary to 60 M.P.H. ormore. Measurements from the Doppler Radargive top speeds in the 250-300 M.P.H. range.

SOME OTHER KEY ISSUES

(1) Building a new home or remodeling yourpresent home. This is the ideal time to installone of our shelters, especially onewith the vault inside. Before you pour the con-crete slab, let us install the shelter where theshelter entrance will be in a closet, bedroom, pan-try or anywhere you choose in your home. If theweather is questionable at bedtime, spend thenight in the shelter. Many lives are lost each yearbecause residents didn’t have a shelter.

(2) If you are building a home on blocks, let usinstall a shelter before you start building. Youcan still have the door inside your home or underyour porch. Please call for details.

(3) Our 7’ x 10’ x 30’ shelter will accomodate upto 60 people according to F.E.M.A.’s guidelines.These are ideal for churches, businesses, mobilehome parks, and small communities that want toshare the security of the shelter. With severalpeople sharing the expense, the cost is very lowfor each individual. Our 7’ tall 20’ wide 100’shelters will accomodate 400 people.

(4) We have underground and above ground shel-ters.

(5) We put over 30 yards of concrete under a 10’wide by 30’ long shelter. The shelters have up to25 anchors under them. The anchors attach theshelter to the concrete. When installed, our largershelters weigh approximately 120,000 pounds.

(6) We install in many areas across the UnitedStates.

(7) Open Weekdays, 8:00 AM until 4:00 PM(Central Standard Time)

(8) Many people are concerned about lighteningstriking the metal shelter while they are inside. Ihave been informed by the electric companiesand National Weather Service, that the safestplace to be in a lightning storm is inside a metalbox. You are completely safe, once inside.

(9) If you have a child that is left home alone, theshelter would offer protection from intruders.The child could go into this shelter, close thedoor and latch it, if someone tried to break intoyour home. Once inside, the child is safe. Keepa phone inside and they can call for help. Thedoor can be handled by a 7 or 8 year old child.

(10) If you can’t come by during our office hours,just call and let us know when you can come byand someone will be here. This includes nightsand weekends.

(11) We are located four miles from Baskin, offHighway 857. Look for the signs.

(12) My business and fax number is 318-248-2994. Call for more information about a shelterfor you and your family.Cell# 318-237-4882We now accept Visa or Mastercard.

Before buying any shelter, we advise everyoneto check with a structural engineer to determineif the shelter you are interested in is safe.

Here we are offering a 2' tall, 30" wide, and 70" Long door base for underground shelters withtornado proof door on top going into the storm shelter. It has a 3 pin quick slide lockingsystem once you are inside. It has (2) 2000lb latches also. It has (4) hinges on back. It willhave an 8" air vent capped where you can get air but debris can’t come into the shelter. Thevent has an insect screen to keep bugs out. The door has (2) gas operated lift cylinders tohelp lift the door. It also has safety chains and a jack mounted inside that is rated for 8 tonsin case debris is blown on top of the shelter.

$2,390.00We offer an above ground blast door that mounts on top of an underground shelter. The doorentrance is approximately 32" x 34" and lies almost flat with the ground. The door base fromthe door down to your shelter is about 30" tall. This puts the top of your shelter about 30"below ground. Inside the door base, it has lift cylinders to help pick the door up. It has safetychains, and a jack rated at 8 tons to pick the door up in excess of 20" in case debris is blownon top of the door.

With 30" Tall Door Base $2,905.00 ~ With 4' Tall Door Base $3,990.00 With 5'-8' Tall Door Base $4,815.00

Door jack rated for 8 tons installed underdoor entrance in case debris is blown on topof door. Installed.

$250.00

Emergency escape hatch with bolted onplate on ceiling that hinges into the shelterwith a trap above that is filled with sand.Installed. $935.00

These are our fold-up bunk beds. This pic-ture shows 4 beds with mattresses on theright and one fold-up bed on the left with-out a mattress.

$150.00 per bed frame

$340.00 per frame with mattress

Walk-in closet with wooden door.

$1140.00

Page 14 Page 15

This shelter has a double row of benches down the middle. It has a stationary bench down the right side. It has fold up benches down the left side where a wheelchair or bed can be brought in.

3 rows of benches in this 7’t x 10’ w x 30’ long shelter costs $2300.00.

Walk-In Closet with wooden door.

$1140.00

STATISTICS AND FACTS

Spring is tornado season in the South with 50%of all tornadoes occuring between the months ofApril and June. Most tornadoes occur betweennoon and sunset. However, tornadoes are un-predictable, and can occur any time, day or night,January through December. The eastern 2/3 ofthe United States has the greatest concentrationof tornadoes on earth.

Thunderstorms and their attendant tornadoestypically move northeasterly or easterly, but canbe erratic. Tornadoes move forward at speedsranging from nearly stationary to 60 M.P.H. ormore. Measurements from the Doppler Radargive top speeds in the 250-300 M.P.H. range.

SOME OTHER KEY ISSUES

(1) Building a new home or remodeling yourpresent home. This is the ideal time to installone of our shelters, especially onewith the vault inside. Before you pour the con-crete slab, let us install the shelter where theshelter entrance will be in a closet, bedroom, pan-try or anywhere you choose in your home. If theweather is questionable at bedtime, spend thenight in the shelter. Many lives are lost each yearbecause residents didn’t have a shelter.

(2) If you are building a home on blocks, let usinstall a shelter before you start building. Youcan still have the door inside your home or underyour porch. Please call for details.

(3) Our 7’ x 10’ x 30’ shelter will accomodate upto 60 people according to F.E.M.A.’s guidelines.These are ideal for churches, businesses, mobilehome parks, and small communities that want toshare the security of the shelter. With severalpeople sharing the expense, the cost is very lowfor each individual. Our 7’ tall 20’ wide 100’shelters will accomodate 400 people.

(4) We have underground and above ground shel-ters.

(5) We put over 30 yards of concrete under a 10’wide by 30’ long shelter. The shelters have up to25 anchors under them. The anchors attach theshelter to the concrete. When installed, our largershelters weigh approximately 120,000 pounds.

(6) We install in many areas across the UnitedStates.

(7) Open Weekdays, 8:00 AM until 4:00 PM(Central Standard Time)

(8) Many people are concerned about lighteningstriking the metal shelter while they are inside. Ihave been informed by the electric companiesand National Weather Service, that the safestplace to be in a lightning storm is inside a metalbox. You are completely safe, once inside.

(9) If you have a child that is left home alone, theshelter would offer protection from intruders.The child could go into this shelter, close thedoor and latch it, if someone tried to break intoyour home. Once inside, the child is safe. Keepa phone inside and they can call for help. Thedoor can be handled by a 7 or 8 year old child.

(10) If you can’t come by during our office hours,just call and let us know when you can come byand someone will be here. This includes nightsand weekends.

(11) We are located four miles from Baskin, offHighway 857. Look for the signs.

(12) My business and fax number is 318-248-2994. Call for more information about a shelterfor you and your family.Cell# 318-237-4882We now accept Visa or Mastercard.

Before buying any shelter, we advise everyoneto check with a structural engineer to determineif the shelter you are interested in is safe.

Here we are offering a 2' tall, 30" wide, and 70" Long door base for underground shelters withtornado proof door on top going into the storm shelter. It has a 3 pin quick slide lockingsystem once you are inside. It has (2) 2000lb latches also. It has (4) hinges on back. It willhave an 8" air vent capped where you can get air but debris can’t come into the shelter. Thevent has an insect screen to keep bugs out. The door has (2) gas operated lift cylinders tohelp lift the door. It also has safety chains and a jack mounted inside that is rated for 8 tonsin case debris is blown on top of the shelter.

$2,390.00We offer an above ground blast door that mounts on top of an underground shelter. The doorentrance is approximately 32" x 34" and lies almost flat with the ground. The door base fromthe door down to your shelter is about 30" tall. This puts the top of your shelter about 30"below ground. Inside the door base, it has lift cylinders to help pick the door up. It has safetychains, and a jack rated at 8 tons to pick the door up in excess of 20" in case debris is blownon top of the door.

With 30" Tall Door Base $2,905.00 ~ With 4' Tall Door Base $3,990.00 With 5'-8' Tall Door Base $4,815.00

Door jack rated for 8 tons installed underdoor entrance in case debris is blown on topof door. Installed.

$250.00

Emergency escape hatch with bolted onplate on ceiling that hinges into the shelterwith a trap above that is filled with sand.Installed. $935.00

These are our fold-up bunk beds. This pic-ture shows 4 beds with mattresses on theright and one fold-up bed on the left with-out a mattress.

$150.00 per bed frame

$340.00 per frame with mattress

Walk-in closet with wooden door.

$1140.00

Page 14 Page 15

These are our fold-up bunk beds. This picture shows 4 beds with mattresses on the right and one fold-up bed on the left without a mattress.

$340.00 per frame with mattress

$150.00 per bed frame(without mattress)

This is an underground generator house for you to install your home generator inside.

$ 4500.00 and you have installed,$ 5800.00 and we will install.

(Each section cost $ 2200.00 to weld together, recoat, and install added to the price of the shelters.)

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~ 10 ~

Options we can include in our

Underground Shelters

Prices and sizes of above ground saferooms listed below:

Larger Sizes Available Upon RequestWhen we install these shelters, we furnish all supplies, instruments, labor, concrete (for anchoring system),and equipment, such as backhoes, trackhoes, cranes, etc. We will spread excess dirt in your yard. We charge$2.65 per mile for delivering shelters up to 6’ wide and 20’ long. Shelters 7’ or 8’ wide and up to 20’ longwill be $3.25 per mile for delivery. Any shelter over 8’ wide or 20’ long , and up to 40’ long will be $5.05per mile plus the cost of overwidth permits, (if permits are needed).

Page 10 Page 19

The above pictures are of a storm shelter door, 32" x 34" made with 1/4" thick steel. This doorbase is 30" tall. It has hinges, lift cylinders, safety chains, a mounted door jack rated at 8 tons,latches, e.t.c. for a total price of $2,905.00. All our doors are primed with a marine epoxyprimer.

With 4' Tall Door Base $3,990.00 ~ With 5'-8' Tall Door Base $5,300.00

$ 965.00$ 965.00$ 965.00$ 965.00$ 965.00$ 965.00$ 965.00$ 965.00$ 965.00$ 965.00$ 965.00$ 965.00$ 965.00$ 965.00$ 965.00$ 965.00$ 1,755.00$ 1,755.00$ 965.00$ 965.00$ 1,825.00$ 1,825.00$ 1,825.00$ 1,825.00$ 1,825.00$ 1,825.00$ 1,825.00$ 1,825.00$ 1,825.00$ 1,825.00$ 2,700.00$ 5,400.00

$ 2,195.00$ 2,195.00$ 2,375.00$ 2,375.00$ 2,995.00$ 3,395.00$ 3,995.00$ 4,495.00$ 5,895.00$ 7,495.00$ 4,895.00$ 6,895.00$ 8,260.00$ 5,495.00$ 7,195.00$ 8,795.00$ 10,270.00$ 11,390.00$ 6,120.00$ 10,295.00$ 12,695.00$ 16,695.00$ 11,170.00$ 13,485.00$ 17,395.00$ 15,190.00$ 21,690.00$ 29,990.00$ 34,870.00$ 33,970.00$ 45,300.00$ 78,900.00

6’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’

4’4’4’5’6’6’6’6’6’6’7’7’7’8’8’8’8’8’10’10’10’10’12’12’12’20’20’20’24’24’36’36’

4’4’6’5’6’8’10’12’16’20’10’16’20’10’16’20’25’30’10’20’30’40’20’30’40’20’30’40’30’40’40’80’

TALL WIDE LONG

$ 5,395.00$ 5,995.00$ 6,575.00$ 6,575.00$ 7,695.00$ 8,465.00$ 8,995.00$ 10,380.00$ 11,995.00$ 14,995.00$ 10,895.00$ 13,295.00$ 17,775.00$ 11,395.00$ 15,170.00$ 19,375.00$ 23,775.00$ 29,765.00$ 16,885.00$ 28,695.00$ 42,100.00$ 58,375.00$ 34,725.00$ 48,690.00$ 66,370.00$ 55,995.00$ 79,950.00$109,995.00$ 96,970.00$128,760.00$176,500.00$388,700.00

We can installan air

conditionerfor an

additional

Basic SafeRoom

If we install, we willfurnish all equipment,concrete, labor, etc.We will install for anadditional -

We Install

Shelter being installed in Henderson, Texas Shelter after installation

We offer a fire resistant, 16-20 gun,gun safe installed in any shelterthat you purchase from us. $2,640.00

This is the Air Conditioner that weoffer with our shelters. $965.00

32" Shower installed inside a shelter. Hasto have the sewage system for it to work.

Small Hot Water Heater installed insidea closet next to a bathroom inside a shel-ter. Shelving will be above the water tank.We have enclosed it where once theshelves are added, children can’t get closeto it.

Commode, Sink, and Sewage System.

Shower, water heater, commode, and sinkwith this sewage system requires electri-cal power from your electric company, bat-tery banks, solar power or generator tomake it work properly. Price includes all ofthe above hooked up with enclosures forwater heater and bathroom.

$8,050.00

Add a kitchen with stove,refrigerator, cabinets, anda sink.~ With 6' long islandadded will be $10,250.00

Frequency of Tornadoes

Tornadoes can occur at any time of the year. In the southern states, peak tornado occurrence is inMarch through May, while peak months in the northern states are during the summer. Note, in somestates, a secondary tornado maximum occurs in the fall. Tornadoes are most likely to occur between 3and 9 p.m. but have been known to occur at all hours of the day or night. The average tornado movesfrom southwest to northeast, but tornadoes have been known to move in any direction. The averageforward speed is 30 mph but may vary from nearly stationary to 70 mph. The total number of tornadoesis probably higher than indicated in the western states. Sparse population reduces the number reported.

Environmental Clues

Look out for: Dark, often greenish sky

Wall cloud

Large hail

Loud roar; similar to a freight train

What YOU Can Do

Before the Storm:

Develop a plan for you and your family for home, work, school and when outdoors. - Havefrequent drills. - Know the county/parish in which you live, and keep a highway map nearby tofollow storm movement from weather bulletins. - Have a ·NOAA Weather Radio with a warningalarm tone and battery back-up to receive warnings. - Listen to radio and television forinformation. - If planning a trip outdoors, listen to the latest forecasts and take necessaryaction if threatening weather is possible.

If a Warning is issued or if threatening weather approaches:

In a home or building, move to a pre-designated shelter, such as a basement. - If an undergroundshelter is not available, move to an interior room or hallway on the lowest floor and get undera sturdy piece of furniture. - Stay away from windows. - Get out of automobiles. - Do not tryto outrun a tornado in your car; instead, leave it immediately. - Mobile homes, even if tieddown, offer little protection from tornadoes and should be abandoned.

Tornado Safety in Schools

EVERY School Should Have A Plan!

Develop a severe weather action plan and have frequent drills, - Each school should be inspected andtornado shelter areas designated by a registered engineer or architect. Basements offer the best protection.Schools without basements should use interior rooms and hallways on the lowest floor and away fromwindows. - Those responsible for activating the plan should monitor weather information from NOAAWeather Radio and local radio/television. - If the school’s alarm system relies on electricity, have acompressed air horn or megaphone to activate the alarm in case of power failure. - Make specialprovisions for disabled students and those in portable classrooms. - Make sure someone knows how toturn off electricity and gas in the event the school is damaged. - Keep children at school beyond regularhours if threatening weather is expected. Children are safer at school than in a bus or car. Students shouldnot be sent home early if severe weather is approaching. - Lunches or assemblies in large rooms should bedelayed if severe weather is anticipated. Gymnasiums, cafeterias, and auditoriums offer no protection fromtornado-strength winds. - Move students quickly into interior rooms or hallways on the lowest floor. Havethem assume the tornado protection position .

Page 12 Page 17

Shelter being installed inGause, Texas

32" Shower installed inside a shelter. Hasto have the sewage system for it to work.

Small Hot Water Heater installed insidea closet next to a bathroom inside a shel-ter. Shelving will be above the water tank.We have enclosed it where once theshelves are added, children can’t get closeto it.

Commode, Sink, and Sewage System.

Shower, water heater, commode, and sinkwith this sewage system requires electri-cal power from your electric company, bat-tery banks, solar power or generator tomake it work properly. Price includes all ofthe above hooked up with enclosures forwater heater and bathroom.

$8,050.00

Add a kitchen with stove,refrigerator, cabinets, anda sink.~ With 6' long islandadded will be $10,250.00

Frequency of Tornadoes

Tornadoes can occur at any time of the year. In the southern states, peak tornado occurrence is inMarch through May, while peak months in the northern states are during the summer. Note, in somestates, a secondary tornado maximum occurs in the fall. Tornadoes are most likely to occur between 3and 9 p.m. but have been known to occur at all hours of the day or night. The average tornado movesfrom southwest to northeast, but tornadoes have been known to move in any direction. The averageforward speed is 30 mph but may vary from nearly stationary to 70 mph. The total number of tornadoesis probably higher than indicated in the western states. Sparse population reduces the number reported.

Environmental Clues

Look out for: Dark, often greenish sky

Wall cloud

Large hail

Loud roar; similar to a freight train

What YOU Can Do

Before the Storm:

Develop a plan for you and your family for home, work, school and when outdoors. - Havefrequent drills. - Know the county/parish in which you live, and keep a highway map nearby tofollow storm movement from weather bulletins. - Have a ·NOAA Weather Radio with a warningalarm tone and battery back-up to receive warnings. - Listen to radio and television forinformation. - If planning a trip outdoors, listen to the latest forecasts and take necessaryaction if threatening weather is possible.

If a Warning is issued or if threatening weather approaches:

In a home or building, move to a pre-designated shelter, such as a basement. - If an undergroundshelter is not available, move to an interior room or hallway on the lowest floor and get undera sturdy piece of furniture. - Stay away from windows. - Get out of automobiles. - Do not tryto outrun a tornado in your car; instead, leave it immediately. - Mobile homes, even if tieddown, offer little protection from tornadoes and should be abandoned.

Tornado Safety in Schools

EVERY School Should Have A Plan!

Develop a severe weather action plan and have frequent drills, - Each school should be inspected andtornado shelter areas designated by a registered engineer or architect. Basements offer the best protection.Schools without basements should use interior rooms and hallways on the lowest floor and away fromwindows. - Those responsible for activating the plan should monitor weather information from NOAAWeather Radio and local radio/television. - If the school’s alarm system relies on electricity, have acompressed air horn or megaphone to activate the alarm in case of power failure. - Make specialprovisions for disabled students and those in portable classrooms. - Make sure someone knows how toturn off electricity and gas in the event the school is damaged. - Keep children at school beyond regularhours if threatening weather is expected. Children are safer at school than in a bus or car. Students shouldnot be sent home early if severe weather is approaching. - Lunches or assemblies in large rooms should bedelayed if severe weather is anticipated. Gymnasiums, cafeterias, and auditoriums offer no protection fromtornado-strength winds. - Move students quickly into interior rooms or hallways on the lowest floor. Havethem assume the tornado protection position .

Page 12 Page 17

Shelter being installed inGause, Texas

Option we can add to any underground shelter we build.Enclose under steps with vault door $1800.00To enclose complete steps with vault door entrance into shelter $2200.00

Door jack rated at 8 tons to lift the door in case a caror debris is blown on top of the door entrance.

Installedprice $ 250.00

Page 11: F-5 Storm Shelters & Safe Rooms - NBC Fallout Shelters · F-5 Storm Shelters & Safe Rooms ... Prices of Basic Bomb and Fallout Shelters Sizes and prices if you install: We will install

Options we can include in any of our

Above Ground Shelters

~ 11 ~

$1,695.00 in shelter up to 20' Long

We can install paneling up in your shelter.

OPTIONS

We can also insulate the inside of yourshelter.

Call for price.

This Vault Door entrancehas 3 dead bolt locks all

keyed alike as well as the 3pin quick slide latch

locking system.

$1,545.00 without Frame$1,870.00 with Frame

We can add an escape hatch or trap door.This is standing inside the shelter look-ing up at the escape hatch.

$825.00

In shelters 10' wide, we can add a benchdown the middle where two people can sitback to back. We put one stationary benchdown one side of the shelter and fold upbenches down the other side, in case youneed to push a wheel chair inside.

$2,300.00 up to 30' Long

We are now building a saferoom that has smooth outside walls. They are painted white andare very attractive. If you want to you can repaint any color you choose. All of our shelters andsaferooms are designed by a structural engineer to withstand 320 miles per hour wind. All are certifiedand meet or exceed all of FEMA’s requirements. With the saferooms listed on this paper, the dimen-sions are given for the outside of the saferoom. If you are going to put this in a home or business thatyou are going to build, we can build to fit in any area you have chosen. (Example) If you have an area5’4” wide by 6’8” long and 7’1” tall, we can build the saferoom 5’3” wide by 6’7” long by 7’ tall, so itwill fit in the area you have chosen.

No walls or ceilings can be attached to the saferoom. They can be touching as long as theyare not attached. We can put a 6” or 8” pipe out the top or anywhere you want us to, to hook the airconditioning from your home into the saferoom. Inside, the pipe will have a slide to close it off whenyou don’t need the AC. We put the plug in and frame for your light fixture, so you can have electricityinside. The inside is primed, painted and carpeted. The outside is coated with a white epoxy primerand white paint. This will save you some expense because the walls of the home next to the saferoomwill not have to be finished with paneling, etc.

We can deliver the saferoom to the location where the home or business is being built. Thesaferoom would have to be placed into wet concrete by your home builder. This can be done with abackhoe, crane, or whatever the home builder has available. Remember - the concrete under thesaferoom and extending 1’ past the saferoom on all 4 sides has to be poured at least 16” thick withplenty of rebar. Example - a 10’ long by 8’ wide saferoom - the concrete would be 16” thick in an area12’ long by 10’ wide.

If you are wanting an underground shelter under your home, we can put the shelter downwhere the shelter door entrance can come up into a closet, bedroom, or any where you need it to be.

The door is almost flat against the concrete foundation. The dimensions of the storm shelterdoor is about 32” by 71”. The fallout shelter door is 38” by 44”. We can deliver and install theunderground shelters or any above ground shelter that is going outside the home.

We can custom build our saferooms to fit in small areas such as under a staircase, in the backof a walk-in closet, etc. We can also build them large enough to be used as a bedroom, closet, pantry,office, etc. This saferoom will have a hardened steel deadbolt lock. If you don’t need the deadboltlocking system, we would put a latch instead. This door could be opened from inside or outside.

The saferoom will still have the heavy duty latches inside in case of a tornado or an intruder.We also custom build the doors whatever width you need from 18” to 38” wide. The doors can be puton either side or either end of the saferoom.

We charge $2.65 per mile for delivering shelters up to 6’ wide and up to 20’ long. Any shelterfrom 6’ to 8’ wide and up to 20’ long will cost $3.25 per mile for delivery. Any shelter 8’ wide to 10’wide and up to 40’ long will cost $5.05 per mile, plus the cost of overwidth permits.

Below are answers to some frequently asked questions:(Q) Can the saferoom be used if there are chemical and biological agents outside?

(A) The normal saferoom is not safe from chemicals or germs. We can build it withan airtight door, add the appropriate vent pipes and add the chemical and biological filtering system to make it safe from any chemicals and germs known to man.This would add about $9,680.00 to the price of the saferoom.

(Q) Can the saferoom be used to stop radiation or a bomb blast?(A) No - It would offer much more protection than your home, but it would notbe safe. We can build a saferoom for that, but it is much more expensive than havingit built underground.

I started this business in 1995. One of the shelters I installed on April 14, 2000, was hit bya tornado on Easter Sunday of 2000. The home owner called and told me that the shelter possiblysaved 7 lives. His home was completely destroyed. That makes me very proud of what I do. We haveexcellent shelters and we do not cut corners when building them.

Page 9Page 20

We can install paneling or insulation inside your shelter. To insulate and panel: $100.00 per ft. A 6’ long shelter would be $600.00; a 20’ ft long shelter would be $2,000.00

$1,695.00 in shelter up to 20' Long

We can install paneling up in your shelter.

OPTIONS

We can also insulate the inside of yourshelter.

Call for price.

This Vault Door entrancehas 3 dead bolt locks all

keyed alike as well as the 3pin quick slide latch

locking system.

$1,545.00 without Frame$1,870.00 with Frame

We can add an escape hatch or trap door.This is standing inside the shelter look-ing up at the escape hatch.

$825.00

In shelters 10' wide, we can add a benchdown the middle where two people can sitback to back. We put one stationary benchdown one side of the shelter and fold upbenches down the other side, in case youneed to push a wheel chair inside.

$2,300.00 up to 30' Long

We are now building a saferoom that has smooth outside walls. They are painted white andare very attractive. If you want to you can repaint any color you choose. All of our shelters andsaferooms are designed by a structural engineer to withstand 320 miles per hour wind. All are certifiedand meet or exceed all of FEMA’s requirements. With the saferooms listed on this paper, the dimen-sions are given for the outside of the saferoom. If you are going to put this in a home or business thatyou are going to build, we can build to fit in any area you have chosen. (Example) If you have an area5’4” wide by 6’8” long and 7’1” tall, we can build the saferoom 5’3” wide by 6’7” long by 7’ tall, so itwill fit in the area you have chosen.

No walls or ceilings can be attached to the saferoom. They can be touching as long as theyare not attached. We can put a 6” or 8” pipe out the top or anywhere you want us to, to hook the airconditioning from your home into the saferoom. Inside, the pipe will have a slide to close it off whenyou don’t need the AC. We put the plug in and frame for your light fixture, so you can have electricityinside. The inside is primed, painted and carpeted. The outside is coated with a white epoxy primerand white paint. This will save you some expense because the walls of the home next to the saferoomwill not have to be finished with paneling, etc.

We can deliver the saferoom to the location where the home or business is being built. Thesaferoom would have to be placed into wet concrete by your home builder. This can be done with abackhoe, crane, or whatever the home builder has available. Remember - the concrete under thesaferoom and extending 1’ past the saferoom on all 4 sides has to be poured at least 16” thick withplenty of rebar. Example - a 10’ long by 8’ wide saferoom - the concrete would be 16” thick in an area12’ long by 10’ wide.

If you are wanting an underground shelter under your home, we can put the shelter downwhere the shelter door entrance can come up into a closet, bedroom, or any where you need it to be.

The door is almost flat against the concrete foundation. The dimensions of the storm shelterdoor is about 32” by 71”. The fallout shelter door is 38” by 44”. We can deliver and install theunderground shelters or any above ground shelter that is going outside the home.

We can custom build our saferooms to fit in small areas such as under a staircase, in the backof a walk-in closet, etc. We can also build them large enough to be used as a bedroom, closet, pantry,office, etc. This saferoom will have a hardened steel deadbolt lock. If you don’t need the deadboltlocking system, we would put a latch instead. This door could be opened from inside or outside.

The saferoom will still have the heavy duty latches inside in case of a tornado or an intruder.We also custom build the doors whatever width you need from 18” to 38” wide. The doors can be puton either side or either end of the saferoom.

We charge $2.65 per mile for delivering shelters up to 6’ wide and up to 20’ long. Any shelterfrom 6’ to 8’ wide and up to 20’ long will cost $3.25 per mile for delivery. Any shelter 8’ wide to 10’wide and up to 40’ long will cost $5.05 per mile, plus the cost of overwidth permits.

Below are answers to some frequently asked questions:(Q) Can the saferoom be used if there are chemical and biological agents outside?

(A) The normal saferoom is not safe from chemicals or germs. We can build it withan airtight door, add the appropriate vent pipes and add the chemical and biological filtering system to make it safe from any chemicals and germs known to man.This would add about $9,680.00 to the price of the saferoom.

(Q) Can the saferoom be used to stop radiation or a bomb blast?(A) No - It would offer much more protection than your home, but it would notbe safe. We can build a saferoom for that, but it is much more expensive than havingit built underground.

I started this business in 1995. One of the shelters I installed on April 14, 2000, was hit bya tornado on Easter Sunday of 2000. The home owner called and told me that the shelter possiblysaved 7 lives. His home was completely destroyed. That makes me very proud of what I do. We haveexcellent shelters and we do not cut corners when building them.

Page 9Page 20

This is an above ground storm shelter with insulation and tin, (metal) siding, to make the shelter look like a portable building. We charge $ 150.00 Per running foot to add this option to our shelters. Example: 6’ long shelter, to add the tin and insulation, would cost, 6’ x $ 150.00 = $ 900.00 Example: 20’ long shelter , to add the tin and insulation,would cost, 20’ x $ 150.00 = $3,000.00

Windows with shutters for above ground storm shelters.

$220.00 each

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Options we can include in any of our

Fallout Shelters

~ 12 ~

Walk thru blast door. It has 1" thick steel outside with 4" x 3" x 3/8" tubing behind that. Onthe inner shell, it has 3/8" thick steel plate. It has 4 very heavy gauge hinges. $3,870.00

Violent Tornadoes

· Only 2% of all tornadoes· 70% of all tornado deaths· Lifetime can exceed 1 hour· Winds over 205 mph

Fujita Tornado ScaleF-0 Up to 72 mph Light damage chimneys damaged, tree branches broken, shallow-

rooted trees toppled.

F-1 73-112 mph Moderate damage roof surfaces peeled off, windows broken, sometree trunks snapped, unanchored mobile homesoverturned, attached garages may be destroyed.

F-2 113-157 mph Considerable roof structures damaged, mobile homes destroyed,damage debris becomes airborne, large trees snapped or

uprooted.

F-3 158-206 mph Severe damage roofs and some walls are torn from structures, smallbuildings destroyed, non-reinforced masonry build-ings destroyed, most trees in forest are uprooted.

F-4 207-260 mph Devastating well-constructed houses destroyed, some structureslifted from foundations and blown some distance,cars are blown some distance, large debris becomesairborne.

F-5 Above 261 mph Incredible strong framed houses lifted from foundations, rein-forced concrete structures damaged, automobile-sized missiles become airborne, trees completelydebarked.

Although tornadoes occur in many parts of the world, these destructive forces of nature are foundmost frequently in the United States east of the Rocky Mountains during the spring and summermonths. In an average year, 800 tornadoes are reported nationwide, resulting in 80 deaths and over1,500 injuries. A tornado is defined as a violently rotating column of air extending from a thunderstormto the ground. The most violent tornadoes are capable of tremendous destruction with wind speeds of250 mph or more. Damage paths can be in excess of one mile wide and 50 miles long. Once, a tornadoin Broken Bow, Oklahoma, carried a motel sign 30 miles and dropped it in Arkansas!

What causes tornadoes?Thunderstorms develop in warm, moist air in advance of eastward-movingcold fronts. These thunderstorms often produce large hail, strong winds, and tornadoes. Tornadoes inthe winter and early spring are often associated with strong, frontal systems that form in the CentralStates and move east. Occasionally, large outbreaks of tornadoes occur with this type of weatherpattern. Several states may be affected by numerous severe thunderstorms and tornadoes. During thespring in the Central Plains, thunderstorms frequently develop along a “dryline,” which separatesverywarm, moist air to the east from hot, dry air to the west. Tornado-producing thunderstorms mayform as the dryline moves east during the afternoon hours. Along the front range of the RockyMountains, in the Texas panhandle, and in the southern High Plains, thunderstorms frequently formas air near the ground flows “upslope” toward higher terrain. If other favorable conditions exist, thesethunderstorms can produce tornadoes. Tornadoes occasionally accompany tropical storms and hurri-canes that move over land. Tornadoes are most common to the right and ahead of the path of the stormcenter as it comes onshore.

Tornado F.A.Q.’s

Tornadoes Take Many Shapes and SizesWeak Tornadoes

· 69% of all tornadoes· Less than 5% of tornado deaths· Lifetime 1-10+ minutes· Winds less than 110 mph

Strong Tornadoes

· 29% of all tornadoes· Nearly 30% of all tornado deaths· May last 20 minutes or longer· Winds 110-205 mph

Tornado Variations Some tornadoes may form during the early stages of rapidly developingthunderstorms. This type of tornado is most common along the front range of the Rocky Mountains,the Plains, and the Western States. Tornadoes may appear nearly transparent until dust and debris arepicked up. Occasionally, two or more tornadoes may occur at the same time.

This is a Chemical and Biological filter-ing system. It runs on electrical currentor it has a hand crank in case you looseelectricity. Comes in 3 different sizes.1- The smallest unit is large enough topurify the air for up to 12 People. Thisunit is $7,020.00 delivered to your near-est international airport.2- The next size is for up to 25 people.This unit is $7,500.00 delivered to yournearest international airport.3- The largest size is for up to 50 people.This unit is $7,990.00 delivered to yournearest international airport. We can alsofurnish the 2 pipes that are required forthis system to work. 1 is the intake andthe other is the exhaust. You will needthese for your blast valves to make yourventilation system work correctly.

We can furnish these for$530.00 plus delivery.

Blast ProtectedComplete NBC Filtration Package

Everything you need to install an NBCfiltration system in your shelter

Purifies the air for up to 12 People.

Everything shown is included with thispackage:- One ASR-100-AV-NBC Safe Cellwith Bypass Port and Battery Backup ca-pability that has a pre-filter set, a nucleargrade HEPA, a war gas carbon absorber, awall mount bracket, air intake hose, and ahose wall flange- One emergency backup Hand Pump- Two 50-PSI automatic double actingBlast Valves- One Overpressure Relief Valve- eitherceiling or wall mount- This system requires an air tight room towork properly

$4,840.00 delivered to your home or buisnessPage 16 Page 13

This is one of two fallout shelters that we installed inside a hillside. The shelters were welded together where you walk thru a wooden door from one shelter to the other. You can see ( 2 ) extra blast door coming out the side and end. ( once we installed the shelters together, )The home owner attached culverts to each of these openings that came out of the hillside at 2 different locations.

$5800.00 each door

Walk thru blast door. It has 1” thick steel outside with 4” x 3” x 3/8” tubing behind that. On the inner shell, it has 3/8” thick steel plate. It has 4 very heavy gauge hinges. $3,870.00

You can also see other options on pages 8, 9 and page 10 that can be

installed in the fallout shelters.

Page 13: F-5 Storm Shelters & Safe Rooms - NBC Fallout Shelters · F-5 Storm Shelters & Safe Rooms ... Prices of Basic Bomb and Fallout Shelters Sizes and prices if you install: We will install

Options you can purchase from usif you are

Building Your Own Shelter

~ 13 ~

This Vault Door entrance has 3 dead bolt locks all keyed alike as well as the 3 pin quick slide latch locking system.

This door is standard on our Above Ground Shelters.

$1,545.00 without Frame$1,870.00 with Frame

$1,695.00 in shelter up to 20' Long

We can install paneling up in your shelter.

OPTIONS

We can also insulate the inside of yourshelter.

Call for price.

This Vault Door entrancehas 3 dead bolt locks all

keyed alike as well as the 3pin quick slide latch

locking system.

$1,545.00 without Frame$1,870.00 with Frame

We can add an escape hatch or trap door.This is standing inside the shelter look-ing up at the escape hatch.

$825.00

In shelters 10' wide, we can add a benchdown the middle where two people can sitback to back. We put one stationary benchdown one side of the shelter and fold upbenches down the other side, in case youneed to push a wheel chair inside.

$2,300.00 up to 30' Long

We are now building a saferoom that has smooth outside walls. They are painted white andare very attractive. If you want to you can repaint any color you choose. All of our shelters andsaferooms are designed by a structural engineer to withstand 320 miles per hour wind. All are certifiedand meet or exceed all of FEMA’s requirements. With the saferooms listed on this paper, the dimen-sions are given for the outside of the saferoom. If you are going to put this in a home or business thatyou are going to build, we can build to fit in any area you have chosen. (Example) If you have an area5’4” wide by 6’8” long and 7’1” tall, we can build the saferoom 5’3” wide by 6’7” long by 7’ tall, so itwill fit in the area you have chosen.

No walls or ceilings can be attached to the saferoom. They can be touching as long as theyare not attached. We can put a 6” or 8” pipe out the top or anywhere you want us to, to hook the airconditioning from your home into the saferoom. Inside, the pipe will have a slide to close it off whenyou don’t need the AC. We put the plug in and frame for your light fixture, so you can have electricityinside. The inside is primed, painted and carpeted. The outside is coated with a white epoxy primerand white paint. This will save you some expense because the walls of the home next to the saferoomwill not have to be finished with paneling, etc.

We can deliver the saferoom to the location where the home or business is being built. Thesaferoom would have to be placed into wet concrete by your home builder. This can be done with abackhoe, crane, or whatever the home builder has available. Remember - the concrete under thesaferoom and extending 1’ past the saferoom on all 4 sides has to be poured at least 16” thick withplenty of rebar. Example - a 10’ long by 8’ wide saferoom - the concrete would be 16” thick in an area12’ long by 10’ wide.

If you are wanting an underground shelter under your home, we can put the shelter downwhere the shelter door entrance can come up into a closet, bedroom, or any where you need it to be.

The door is almost flat against the concrete foundation. The dimensions of the storm shelterdoor is about 32” by 71”. The fallout shelter door is 38” by 44”. We can deliver and install theunderground shelters or any above ground shelter that is going outside the home.

We can custom build our saferooms to fit in small areas such as under a staircase, in the backof a walk-in closet, etc. We can also build them large enough to be used as a bedroom, closet, pantry,office, etc. This saferoom will have a hardened steel deadbolt lock. If you don’t need the deadboltlocking system, we would put a latch instead. This door could be opened from inside or outside.

The saferoom will still have the heavy duty latches inside in case of a tornado or an intruder.We also custom build the doors whatever width you need from 18” to 38” wide. The doors can be puton either side or either end of the saferoom.

We charge $2.65 per mile for delivering shelters up to 6’ wide and up to 20’ long. Any shelterfrom 6’ to 8’ wide and up to 20’ long will cost $3.25 per mile for delivery. Any shelter 8’ wide to 10’wide and up to 40’ long will cost $5.05 per mile, plus the cost of overwidth permits.

Below are answers to some frequently asked questions:(Q) Can the saferoom be used if there are chemical and biological agents outside?

(A) The normal saferoom is not safe from chemicals or germs. We can build it withan airtight door, add the appropriate vent pipes and add the chemical and biological filtering system to make it safe from any chemicals and germs known to man.This would add about $9,680.00 to the price of the saferoom.

(Q) Can the saferoom be used to stop radiation or a bomb blast?(A) No - It would offer much more protection than your home, but it would notbe safe. We can build a saferoom for that, but it is much more expensive than havingit built underground.

I started this business in 1995. One of the shelters I installed on April 14, 2000, was hit bya tornado on Easter Sunday of 2000. The home owner called and told me that the shelter possiblysaved 7 lives. His home was completely destroyed. That makes me very proud of what I do. We haveexcellent shelters and we do not cut corners when building them.

Page 9Page 20

We can add an escape hatch or trap door. This is standing inside the shelter looking up at the escape hatch. This door base can stick up 6” to 24” above the top of your shelter. $1200.00

Prices and sizes of above ground saferooms listed below:

Larger Sizes Available Upon RequestWhen we install these shelters, we furnish all supplies, instruments, labor, concrete (for anchoring system),and equipment, such as backhoes, trackhoes, cranes, etc. We will spread excess dirt in your yard. We charge$2.65 per mile for delivering shelters up to 6’ wide and 20’ long. Shelters 7’ or 8’ wide and up to 20’ longwill be $3.25 per mile for delivery. Any shelter over 8’ wide or 20’ long , and up to 40’ long will be $5.05per mile plus the cost of overwidth permits, (if permits are needed).

Page 10 Page 19

The above pictures are of a storm shelter door, 32" x 34" made with 1/4" thick steel. This doorbase is 30" tall. It has hinges, lift cylinders, safety chains, a mounted door jack rated at 8 tons,latches, e.t.c. for a total price of $2,905.00. All our doors are primed with a marine epoxyprimer.

With 4' Tall Door Base $3,990.00 ~ With 5'-8' Tall Door Base $5,300.00

$ 965.00$ 965.00$ 965.00$ 965.00$ 965.00$ 965.00$ 965.00$ 965.00$ 965.00$ 965.00$ 965.00$ 965.00$ 965.00$ 965.00$ 965.00$ 965.00$ 1,755.00$ 1,755.00$ 965.00$ 965.00$ 1,825.00$ 1,825.00$ 1,825.00$ 1,825.00$ 1,825.00$ 1,825.00$ 1,825.00$ 1,825.00$ 1,825.00$ 1,825.00$ 2,700.00$ 5,400.00

$ 2,195.00$ 2,195.00$ 2,375.00$ 2,375.00$ 2,995.00$ 3,395.00$ 3,995.00$ 4,495.00$ 5,895.00$ 7,495.00$ 4,895.00$ 6,895.00$ 8,260.00$ 5,495.00$ 7,195.00$ 8,795.00$ 10,270.00$ 11,390.00$ 6,120.00$ 10,295.00$ 12,695.00$ 16,695.00$ 11,170.00$ 13,485.00$ 17,395.00$ 15,190.00$ 21,690.00$ 29,990.00$ 34,870.00$ 33,970.00$ 45,300.00$ 78,900.00

6’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’

4’4’4’5’6’6’6’6’6’6’7’7’7’8’8’8’8’8’10’10’10’10’12’12’12’20’20’20’24’24’36’36’

4’4’6’5’6’8’10’12’16’20’10’16’20’10’16’20’25’30’10’20’30’40’20’30’40’20’30’40’30’40’40’80’

TALL WIDE LONG

$ 5,395.00$ 5,995.00$ 6,575.00$ 6,575.00$ 7,695.00$ 8,465.00$ 8,995.00$ 10,380.00$ 11,995.00$ 14,995.00$ 10,895.00$ 13,295.00$ 17,775.00$ 11,395.00$ 15,170.00$ 19,375.00$ 23,775.00$ 29,765.00$ 16,885.00$ 28,695.00$ 42,100.00$ 58,375.00$ 34,725.00$ 48,690.00$ 66,370.00$ 55,995.00$ 79,950.00$109,995.00$ 96,970.00$128,760.00$176,500.00$388,700.00

We can installan air

conditionerfor an

additional

Basic SafeRoom

If we install, we willfurnish all equipment,concrete, labor, etc.We will install for anadditional -

We Install

Shelter being installed in Henderson, Texas Shelter after installation

We offer a fire resistant, 16-20 gun,gun safe installed in any shelterthat you purchase from us. $2,640.00

This is the Air Conditioner that weoffer with our shelters. $965.00

STATISTICS AND FACTS

Spring is tornado season in the South with 50%of all tornadoes occuring between the months ofApril and June. Most tornadoes occur betweennoon and sunset. However, tornadoes are un-predictable, and can occur any time, day or night,January through December. The eastern 2/3 ofthe United States has the greatest concentrationof tornadoes on earth.

Thunderstorms and their attendant tornadoestypically move northeasterly or easterly, but canbe erratic. Tornadoes move forward at speedsranging from nearly stationary to 60 M.P.H. ormore. Measurements from the Doppler Radargive top speeds in the 250-300 M.P.H. range.

SOME OTHER KEY ISSUES

(1) Building a new home or remodeling yourpresent home. This is the ideal time to installone of our shelters, especially onewith the vault inside. Before you pour the con-crete slab, let us install the shelter where theshelter entrance will be in a closet, bedroom, pan-try or anywhere you choose in your home. If theweather is questionable at bedtime, spend thenight in the shelter. Many lives are lost each yearbecause residents didn’t have a shelter.

(2) If you are building a home on blocks, let usinstall a shelter before you start building. Youcan still have the door inside your home or underyour porch. Please call for details.

(3) Our 7’ x 10’ x 30’ shelter will accomodate upto 60 people according to F.E.M.A.’s guidelines.These are ideal for churches, businesses, mobilehome parks, and small communities that want toshare the security of the shelter. With severalpeople sharing the expense, the cost is very lowfor each individual. Our 7’ tall 20’ wide 100’shelters will accomodate 400 people.

(4) We have underground and above ground shel-ters.

(5) We put over 30 yards of concrete under a 10’wide by 30’ long shelter. The shelters have up to25 anchors under them. The anchors attach theshelter to the concrete. When installed, our largershelters weigh approximately 120,000 pounds.

(6) We install in many areas across the UnitedStates.

(7) Open Weekdays, 8:00 AM until 4:00 PM(Central Standard Time)

(8) Many people are concerned about lighteningstriking the metal shelter while they are inside. Ihave been informed by the electric companiesand National Weather Service, that the safestplace to be in a lightning storm is inside a metalbox. You are completely safe, once inside.

(9) If you have a child that is left home alone, theshelter would offer protection from intruders.The child could go into this shelter, close thedoor and latch it, if someone tried to break intoyour home. Once inside, the child is safe. Keepa phone inside and they can call for help. Thedoor can be handled by a 7 or 8 year old child.

(10) If you can’t come by during our office hours,just call and let us know when you can come byand someone will be here. This includes nightsand weekends.

(11) We are located four miles from Baskin, offHighway 857. Look for the signs.

(12) My business and fax number is 318-248-2994. Call for more information about a shelterfor you and your family.Cell# 318-237-4882We now accept Visa or Mastercard.

Before buying any shelter, we advise everyoneto check with a structural engineer to determineif the shelter you are interested in is safe.

Here we are offering a 2' tall, 30" wide, and 70" Long door base for underground shelters withtornado proof door on top going into the storm shelter. It has a 3 pin quick slide lockingsystem once you are inside. It has (2) 2000lb latches also. It has (4) hinges on back. It willhave an 8" air vent capped where you can get air but debris can’t come into the shelter. Thevent has an insect screen to keep bugs out. The door has (2) gas operated lift cylinders tohelp lift the door. It also has safety chains and a jack mounted inside that is rated for 8 tonsin case debris is blown on top of the shelter.

$2,390.00We offer an above ground blast door that mounts on top of an underground shelter. The doorentrance is approximately 32" x 34" and lies almost flat with the ground. The door base fromthe door down to your shelter is about 30" tall. This puts the top of your shelter about 30"below ground. Inside the door base, it has lift cylinders to help pick the door up. It has safetychains, and a jack rated at 8 tons to pick the door up in excess of 20" in case debris is blownon top of the door.

With 30" Tall Door Base $2,905.00 ~ With 4' Tall Door Base $3,990.00 With 5'-8' Tall Door Base $4,815.00

Door jack rated for 8 tons installed underdoor entrance in case debris is blown on topof door. Installed.

$250.00

Emergency escape hatch with bolted onplate on ceiling that hinges into the shelterwith a trap above that is filled with sand.Installed. $935.00

These are our fold-up bunk beds. This pic-ture shows 4 beds with mattresses on theright and one fold-up bed on the left with-out a mattress.

$150.00 per bed frame

$340.00 per frame with mattress

Walk-in closet with wooden door.

$1140.00

Page 14 Page 15

Walk thru blast door. It has 1” thick steel outside with 4” x 3 x 3/8” tubing behind that. On the inner shell, it has 3/8” thick steel plate. It has 4 very heavy gauge hinges.

$3.870.00

Walk thru blast door. It has 1" thick steel outside with 4" x 3" x 3/8" tubing behind that. Onthe inner shell, it has 3/8" thick steel plate. It has 4 very heavy gauge hinges. $3,870.00

Violent Tornadoes

· Only 2% of all tornadoes· 70% of all tornado deaths· Lifetime can exceed 1 hour· Winds over 205 mph

Fujita Tornado ScaleF-0 Up to 72 mph Light damage chimneys damaged, tree branches broken, shallow-

rooted trees toppled.

F-1 73-112 mph Moderate damage roof surfaces peeled off, windows broken, sometree trunks snapped, unanchored mobile homesoverturned, attached garages may be destroyed.

F-2 113-157 mph Considerable roof structures damaged, mobile homes destroyed,damage debris becomes airborne, large trees snapped or

uprooted.

F-3 158-206 mph Severe damage roofs and some walls are torn from structures, smallbuildings destroyed, non-reinforced masonry build-ings destroyed, most trees in forest are uprooted.

F-4 207-260 mph Devastating well-constructed houses destroyed, some structureslifted from foundations and blown some distance,cars are blown some distance, large debris becomesairborne.

F-5 Above 261 mph Incredible strong framed houses lifted from foundations, rein-forced concrete structures damaged, automobile-sized missiles become airborne, trees completelydebarked.

Although tornadoes occur in many parts of the world, these destructive forces of nature are foundmost frequently in the United States east of the Rocky Mountains during the spring and summermonths. In an average year, 800 tornadoes are reported nationwide, resulting in 80 deaths and over1,500 injuries. A tornado is defined as a violently rotating column of air extending from a thunderstormto the ground. The most violent tornadoes are capable of tremendous destruction with wind speeds of250 mph or more. Damage paths can be in excess of one mile wide and 50 miles long. Once, a tornadoin Broken Bow, Oklahoma, carried a motel sign 30 miles and dropped it in Arkansas!

What causes tornadoes?Thunderstorms develop in warm, moist air in advance of eastward-movingcold fronts. These thunderstorms often produce large hail, strong winds, and tornadoes. Tornadoes inthe winter and early spring are often associated with strong, frontal systems that form in the CentralStates and move east. Occasionally, large outbreaks of tornadoes occur with this type of weatherpattern. Several states may be affected by numerous severe thunderstorms and tornadoes. During thespring in the Central Plains, thunderstorms frequently develop along a “dryline,” which separatesverywarm, moist air to the east from hot, dry air to the west. Tornado-producing thunderstorms mayform as the dryline moves east during the afternoon hours. Along the front range of the RockyMountains, in the Texas panhandle, and in the southern High Plains, thunderstorms frequently formas air near the ground flows “upslope” toward higher terrain. If other favorable conditions exist, thesethunderstorms can produce tornadoes. Tornadoes occasionally accompany tropical storms and hurri-canes that move over land. Tornadoes are most common to the right and ahead of the path of the stormcenter as it comes onshore.

Tornado F.A.Q.’s

Tornadoes Take Many Shapes and SizesWeak Tornadoes

· 69% of all tornadoes· Less than 5% of tornado deaths· Lifetime 1-10+ minutes· Winds less than 110 mph

Strong Tornadoes

· 29% of all tornadoes· Nearly 30% of all tornado deaths· May last 20 minutes or longer· Winds 110-205 mph

Tornado Variations Some tornadoes may form during the early stages of rapidly developingthunderstorms. This type of tornado is most common along the front range of the Rocky Mountains,the Plains, and the Western States. Tornadoes may appear nearly transparent until dust and debris arepicked up. Occasionally, two or more tornadoes may occur at the same time.

This is a Chemical and Biological filter-ing system. It runs on electrical currentor it has a hand crank in case you looseelectricity. Comes in 3 different sizes.1- The smallest unit is large enough topurify the air for up to 12 People. Thisunit is $7,020.00 delivered to your near-est international airport.2- The next size is for up to 25 people.This unit is $7,500.00 delivered to yournearest international airport.3- The largest size is for up to 50 people.This unit is $7,990.00 delivered to yournearest international airport. We can alsofurnish the 2 pipes that are required forthis system to work. 1 is the intake andthe other is the exhaust. You will needthese for your blast valves to make yourventilation system work correctly.

We can furnish these for$530.00 plus delivery.

Blast ProtectedComplete NBC Filtration Package

Everything you need to install an NBCfiltration system in your shelter

Purifies the air for up to 12 People.

Everything shown is included with thispackage:- One ASR-100-AV-NBC Safe Cellwith Bypass Port and Battery Backup ca-pability that has a pre-filter set, a nucleargrade HEPA, a war gas carbon absorber, awall mount bracket, air intake hose, and ahose wall flange- One emergency backup Hand Pump- Two 50-PSI automatic double actingBlast Valves- One Overpressure Relief Valve- eitherceiling or wall mount- This system requires an air tight room towork properly

$4,840.00 delivered to your home or buisnessPage 16 Page 13

Page 14: F-5 Storm Shelters & Safe Rooms - NBC Fallout Shelters · F-5 Storm Shelters & Safe Rooms ... Prices of Basic Bomb and Fallout Shelters Sizes and prices if you install: We will install

Aboveground Storm Shelterswe have installed

This picture shows an un-derground shelter entrancefrom inside a walk-in closet.This shelter is under the cen-ter of this home. We installthe shelter before the con-crete foundation is pouredfor the home being built.There is a vent pipe thatcomes up in the wall of an-other room in the house.

The home builder attaches the duct work from the home air conditioner onto this pipe. Insidethe shelter we install a slide over the air inlet and exhaust. This is the exhaust for the air thatyou see on the door in the picture. You can close the air off going thru the shelter any timeyou like

6’ tall, 6’ wide, and 12’ long storm shelter.One of hundreds of shelters we have in-stalled all across the US.

This is a 7’ tall 10’ wide, and 30’ long un-derground shelter being installed inFlorida.

This is a 7' tall, 8' wide, and 20' long stormshelter. They are going to build a homeover the door entrance. The large doorwill be about 2" above the concrete foun-dation of the home. The door will be in-side a closet. The small emergency doorwill come up outside the home.

This shelter door will come up in a closetinside this new home under construction.

This shelter has adouble row ofbenches down themiddle. It has a sta-tionary benchdown the right side.It has fold upbenches down theleft side where awheelchair or bedcan be brought in.

Small above groundsafe room with insu-lation being added.You can see ventpipe at the top of theshelter with a slideto close off whenyou are running airconditioner.

This safe room measures 7' tall, 6' wide,and8' long. This safe room has been bolteddown inside of a garage.

Inside of previous safe room. Notice theultra secure locks.

Outside view of the newly available win-dow.

Picture of our newly available Safety Win-dow with the shutter open.

Same window with the heavy gaugemetal window shutter closed

Page 8 Page 21

This picture shows an un-derground shelter entrancefrom inside a walk-in closet.This shelter is under the cen-ter of this home. We installthe shelter before the con-crete foundation is pouredfor the home being built.There is a vent pipe thatcomes up in the wall of an-other room in the house.

The home builder attaches the duct work from the home air conditioner onto this pipe. Insidethe shelter we install a slide over the air inlet and exhaust. This is the exhaust for the air thatyou see on the door in the picture. You can close the air off going thru the shelter any timeyou like

6’ tall, 6’ wide, and 12’ long storm shelter.One of hundreds of shelters we have in-stalled all across the US.

This is a 7’ tall 10’ wide, and 30’ long un-derground shelter being installed inFlorida.

This is a 7' tall, 8' wide, and 20' long stormshelter. They are going to build a homeover the door entrance. The large doorwill be about 2" above the concrete foun-dation of the home. The door will be in-side a closet. The small emergency doorwill come up outside the home.

This shelter door will come up in a closetinside this new home under construction.

This shelter has adouble row ofbenches down themiddle. It has a sta-tionary benchdown the right side.It has fold upbenches down theleft side where awheelchair or bedcan be brought in.

Small above groundsafe room with insu-lation being added.You can see ventpipe at the top of theshelter with a slideto close off whenyou are running airconditioner.

This safe room measures 7' tall, 6' wide,and8' long. This safe room has been bolteddown inside of a garage.

Inside of previous safe room. Notice theultra secure locks.

Outside view of the newly available win-dow.

Picture of our newly available Safety Win-dow with the shutter open.

Same window with the heavy gaugemetal window shutter closed

Page 8 Page 21

Outside view of the window.

Page 6

Once you open the hatch door going intothe shelter, you have regular steps and aremovable handrail.This allows you to putfurniture into the shelter. We now use a 3pin quick latch on the doors. We also havethe latch that you see in this picture.

Inside a 6’ wide, 6’ tall, and 16’ long shelter with 2 fold up beds.

6’ tall, 6’ wide, and 8’ long storm shelter.One of hundreds of shelters we have in-stalled all across the US.

Page 23

This shows the inside of a door in an aboveground Safe Room. This door also has 3heavy duty dead bolt locks. We can buildthem where you can open and close thedoor from the inside or the outside. Wecan also build it where the quick latch onlyworks from the inside.

You can see the ¾” pin that you drop be-hind the quick latch. Once this is in place,no one can open the door from the out-side even if it has the access slide out-side. This pin also keeps debris fromknocking the slide open even with theoutside access slide. They can be lockedor unlocked from the outside only withthe key. It can be unlocked from the insidewith the thumb bolt (without a key).You can see the

breaker box andplug in (middle rightof photo). Once theinsulation is inplace, we install thepaneling as shown.

Small Shelter in Oklahoma. The shelter hastwo doors. This will be in a carport.

This shelter took a direct hit from hurri-cane Katrina. The 150-160 mile per hourwinds with the eye wall, passed over thisshelter. Didn’t even scratch it.

Page 6

Once you open the hatch door going intothe shelter, you have regular steps and aremovable handrail.This allows you to putfurniture into the shelter. We now use a 3pin quick latch on the doors. We also havethe latch that you see in this picture.

Inside a 6’ wide, 6’ tall, and 16’ long shelter with 2 fold up beds.

6’ tall, 6’ wide, and 8’ long storm shelter.One of hundreds of shelters we have in-stalled all across the US.

Page 23

This shows the inside of a door in an aboveground Safe Room. This door also has 3heavy duty dead bolt locks. We can buildthem where you can open and close thedoor from the inside or the outside. Wecan also build it where the quick latch onlyworks from the inside.

You can see the ¾” pin that you drop be-hind the quick latch. Once this is in place,no one can open the door from the out-side even if it has the access slide out-side. This pin also keeps debris fromknocking the slide open even with theoutside access slide. They can be lockedor unlocked from the outside only withthe key. It can be unlocked from the insidewith the thumb bolt (without a key).You can see the

breaker box andplug in (middle rightof photo). Once theinsulation is inplace, we install thepaneling as shown.

Small Shelter in Oklahoma. The shelter hastwo doors. This will be in a carport.

This shelter took a direct hit from hurri-cane Katrina. The 150-160 mile per hourwinds with the eye wall, passed over thisshelter. Didn’t even scratch it.

This shows the inside of a door in an above ground Safe Room. This door also has 2 heavy duty dead bolt locks. We can build them where you can open and close the door from the inside or the outside. We can also build it where the quick latch only works from the inside.

You can see the ¾” pin that you drop behind the quick latch. Once this is in place, no one can open the door from the outside even if it has the access slide outside. This pin also keeps debris from knocking the slide open even with the outside access slide. They can be locked or unlocked from the outside only with the key. It can be unlocked from the inside with the thumb bolt (without a key).

~ 14 ~

This is our standard door on our above ground storm shelters.

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A shelter beinginstalled on amountain top inC a l i f o r n i a .

After this 7’ tall, 8’ wide, 25’ long stormshelter is installed, there will be a largeroom added to this home. We installed avent pipe out the top of this shelter thatwill come through the concrete floor andinto the wall of the room to be built. Theywill run duct pipe from the central air con-ditioning into the vent pipe on our shel-ter. The shelter will have heat and air con-ditioning inside.

This small shelter was joinedunderground to a large falloutshelter to be used as a bedroom. Youcan see the blast valve at the end ofthe shelter.This is a 6’ tall, 6’ wide, 10’ long storm

shelter being installed.

This will be a 9500 sq. ft. home with astorm shelter being installedunder what will be the utility room.This way you do not have to gooutside to enter the shelter.

See Mr. Hartzman’s testimony, page 25.

Page 22

7’ tall, 8’ wide, 30’ long above-ground stormshelter ready for shipment to Kansas. Thisis one of (2) shelters that will be used as acommunity shelter for a small town.

Inside view of the 7’ x 8’ x 30’ shelter.(without insulation & paneling).

A community shelter 7’ tall, 10’ wide, and24’ long installed at Winterboro Alabama.This shelter is also partially buried.

This is a 7’ tall 7’ wide 10’ long aboveground storm shelter with a window. Ifyou are having bad weather, you can closethe shutter and lock it in a few seconds.(left)

(2) 10’ wide, 20’ long, 7’ tall safe rooms at aday care in Lubbock, Texas. They have adoor opening between them. These (2) shel-ters have over 40 yards of concrete attachedto the bottom of them. These are rated for80 people.

Installed Safe room in Alabama

Page 7

This 6’ tall, 6’ wide, and 12’ long under-ground shelter has 2 door entrances. Thehouse was extended out over one door ofthe shelter. The other door comes up onthe outside of the home.

~ 15 ~

See Mr. Hartzman’s testimony, page 3

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This 6’ tall 8’ wide 16’ long storm shelterwith a regualr door and an emergency es-cape hatch on the far end. This shelterwas installed in Lake Charles, Louisianain 1999. Rated for 25 people.

6’ tall 6’ wide 12’ long stormshelter installed in Lawson,Missouri in 2001. Rated for 14 people.

6’ tall 8’ wide 12’ long stormshelter installed in Muldraugh, Kentucky.in 2004.

This 6’ tall 6’ wide 10’ long storm shelterinstalled in Cleveland, Texas in 2005. Thisis next to a lake. This shelter rated for 12people.

This is a 7’ tall 10’ wide 30’ long stormshelter. You can see the enclosed bed-room which has 4 fold up beds inside. Youcan also see the door into the bathroom atthe end of the shelter.

This 6’ tall, 6’ wide, 12’ long storm shelterinstalled where the main door will be in-side a closet. It also has a small emer-gency door that opens to the outside ofthe house once the home is completed.

(1) of (2) 7’ x 8’ x 14’ above-ground stormshelters installed at a power plant in Texas.

One of two shelters that we built and in-stalled. They are located at a power plantin Texas.

One of two shelters that we built and in-stalled. They are located at a power plantin Texas.

Above ground storm shelter partially un-derground with a 20’ long, 3’wide, and 6’tall chute. The chute goes into the side ofa bedroom in a house. The man that liveshere is in a wheel chair and can now gointo this shelter without leaving his home.

These two pictures show two 7’, 8’ wide,and 30’ long shelters being installed closeto each other in a small town in Kansas.They are used for the whole community.

These two 7’ tall, 10’ wide, and 20’ longshelters where set side by side and have a3’ wide entrance to walk from one to theother. They are located at a day care cen-ter in Lubbock Texas.

These two pictures show a partially bur-ied community shelter at a fire station inTalladega County, Alabama.(right)

Page 24 Page 5

This is a partially buried community shelter at a fire station in Talladega County, Alabama. (right)

This 6’ tall 8’ wide 16’ long storm shelterwith a regualr door and an emergency es-cape hatch on the far end. This shelterwas installed in Lake Charles, Louisianain 1999. Rated for 25 people.

6’ tall 6’ wide 12’ long stormshelter installed in Lawson,Missouri in 2001. Rated for 14 people.

6’ tall 8’ wide 12’ long stormshelter installed in Muldraugh, Kentucky.in 2004.

This 6’ tall 6’ wide 10’ long storm shelterinstalled in Cleveland, Texas in 2005. Thisis next to a lake. This shelter rated for 12people.

This is a 7’ tall 10’ wide 30’ long stormshelter. You can see the enclosed bed-room which has 4 fold up beds inside. Youcan also see the door into the bathroom atthe end of the shelter.

This 6’ tall, 6’ wide, 12’ long storm shelterinstalled where the main door will be in-side a closet. It also has a small emer-gency door that opens to the outside ofthe house once the home is completed.

(1) of (2) 7’ x 8’ x 14’ above-ground stormshelters installed at a power plant in Texas.

One of two shelters that we built and in-stalled. They are located at a power plantin Texas.

One of two shelters that we built and in-stalled. They are located at a power plantin Texas.

Above ground storm shelter partially un-derground with a 20’ long, 3’wide, and 6’tall chute. The chute goes into the side ofa bedroom in a house. The man that liveshere is in a wheel chair and can now gointo this shelter without leaving his home.

These two pictures show two 7’, 8’ wide,and 30’ long shelters being installed closeto each other in a small town in Kansas.They are used for the whole community.

These two 7’ tall, 10’ wide, and 20’ longshelters where set side by side and have a3’ wide entrance to walk from one to theother. They are located at a day care cen-ter in Lubbock Texas.

These two pictures show a partially bur-ied community shelter at a fire station inTalladega County, Alabama.(right)

Page 24 Page 5

These two 7’ tall, 10’ wide, and 20’ longshelters where set side by side and have a3’ wide entrance to walk from one to theother. They are located at a day care centerin Lubbock Texas. Rated for 80 people.

~ 16 ~

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Prices and sizes of above ground saferooms listed below:

Larger Sizes Available Upon RequestWhen we install these shelters, we furnish all supplies, instruments, labor, concrete (for anchoring system),and equipment, such as backhoes, trackhoes, cranes, etc. We will spread excess dirt in your yard. We charge$2.65 per mile for delivering shelters up to 6’ wide and 20’ long. Shelters 7’ or 8’ wide and up to 20’ longwill be $3.25 per mile for delivery. Any shelter over 8’ wide or 20’ long , and up to 40’ long will be $5.05per mile plus the cost of overwidth permits, (if permits are needed).

Page 10 Page 19

The above pictures are of a storm shelter door, 32" x 34" made with 1/4" thick steel. This doorbase is 30" tall. It has hinges, lift cylinders, safety chains, a mounted door jack rated at 8 tons,latches, e.t.c. for a total price of $2,905.00. All our doors are primed with a marine epoxyprimer.

With 4' Tall Door Base $3,990.00 ~ With 5'-8' Tall Door Base $5,300.00

$ 965.00$ 965.00$ 965.00$ 965.00$ 965.00$ 965.00$ 965.00$ 965.00$ 965.00$ 965.00$ 965.00$ 965.00$ 965.00$ 965.00$ 965.00$ 965.00$ 1,755.00$ 1,755.00$ 965.00$ 965.00$ 1,825.00$ 1,825.00$ 1,825.00$ 1,825.00$ 1,825.00$ 1,825.00$ 1,825.00$ 1,825.00$ 1,825.00$ 1,825.00$ 2,700.00$ 5,400.00

$ 2,195.00$ 2,195.00$ 2,375.00$ 2,375.00$ 2,995.00$ 3,395.00$ 3,995.00$ 4,495.00$ 5,895.00$ 7,495.00$ 4,895.00$ 6,895.00$ 8,260.00$ 5,495.00$ 7,195.00$ 8,795.00$ 10,270.00$ 11,390.00$ 6,120.00$ 10,295.00$ 12,695.00$ 16,695.00$ 11,170.00$ 13,485.00$ 17,395.00$ 15,190.00$ 21,690.00$ 29,990.00$ 34,870.00$ 33,970.00$ 45,300.00$ 78,900.00

6’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’

4’4’4’5’6’6’6’6’6’6’7’7’7’8’8’8’8’8’10’10’10’10’12’12’12’20’20’20’24’24’36’36’

4’4’6’5’6’8’10’12’16’20’10’16’20’10’16’20’25’30’10’20’30’40’20’30’40’20’30’40’30’40’40’80’

TALL WIDE LONG

$ 5,395.00$ 5,995.00$ 6,575.00$ 6,575.00$ 7,695.00$ 8,465.00$ 8,995.00$ 10,380.00$ 11,995.00$ 14,995.00$ 10,895.00$ 13,295.00$ 17,775.00$ 11,395.00$ 15,170.00$ 19,375.00$ 23,775.00$ 29,765.00$ 16,885.00$ 28,695.00$ 42,100.00$ 58,375.00$ 34,725.00$ 48,690.00$ 66,370.00$ 55,995.00$ 79,950.00$109,995.00$ 96,970.00$128,760.00$176,500.00$388,700.00

We can installan air

conditionerfor an

additional

Basic SafeRoom

If we install, we willfurnish all equipment,concrete, labor, etc.We will install for anadditional -

We Install

Shelter being installed in Henderson, Texas Shelter after installation

We offer a fire resistant, 16-20 gun,gun safe installed in any shelterthat you purchase from us. $2,640.00

This is the Air Conditioner that weoffer with our shelters. $965.00

Prices and sizes of above ground saferooms listed below:

Larger Sizes Available Upon RequestWhen we install these shelters, we furnish all supplies, instruments, labor, concrete (for anchoring system),and equipment, such as backhoes, trackhoes, cranes, etc. We will spread excess dirt in your yard. We charge$2.65 per mile for delivering shelters up to 6’ wide and 20’ long. Shelters 7’ or 8’ wide and up to 20’ longwill be $3.25 per mile for delivery. Any shelter over 8’ wide or 20’ long , and up to 40’ long will be $5.05per mile plus the cost of overwidth permits, (if permits are needed).

Page 10 Page 19

The above pictures are of a storm shelter door, 32" x 34" made with 1/4" thick steel. This doorbase is 30" tall. It has hinges, lift cylinders, safety chains, a mounted door jack rated at 8 tons,latches, e.t.c. for a total price of $2,905.00. All our doors are primed with a marine epoxyprimer.

With 4' Tall Door Base $3,990.00 ~ With 5'-8' Tall Door Base $5,300.00

$ 965.00$ 965.00$ 965.00$ 965.00$ 965.00$ 965.00$ 965.00$ 965.00$ 965.00$ 965.00$ 965.00$ 965.00$ 965.00$ 965.00$ 965.00$ 965.00$ 1,755.00$ 1,755.00$ 965.00$ 965.00$ 1,825.00$ 1,825.00$ 1,825.00$ 1,825.00$ 1,825.00$ 1,825.00$ 1,825.00$ 1,825.00$ 1,825.00$ 1,825.00$ 2,700.00$ 5,400.00

$ 2,195.00$ 2,195.00$ 2,375.00$ 2,375.00$ 2,995.00$ 3,395.00$ 3,995.00$ 4,495.00$ 5,895.00$ 7,495.00$ 4,895.00$ 6,895.00$ 8,260.00$ 5,495.00$ 7,195.00$ 8,795.00$ 10,270.00$ 11,390.00$ 6,120.00$ 10,295.00$ 12,695.00$ 16,695.00$ 11,170.00$ 13,485.00$ 17,395.00$ 15,190.00$ 21,690.00$ 29,990.00$ 34,870.00$ 33,970.00$ 45,300.00$ 78,900.00

6’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’

4’4’4’5’6’6’6’6’6’6’7’7’7’8’8’8’8’8’10’10’10’10’12’12’12’20’20’20’24’24’36’36’

4’4’6’5’6’8’10’12’16’20’10’16’20’10’16’20’25’30’10’20’30’40’20’30’40’20’30’40’30’40’40’80’

TALL WIDE LONG

$ 5,395.00$ 5,995.00$ 6,575.00$ 6,575.00$ 7,695.00$ 8,465.00$ 8,995.00$ 10,380.00$ 11,995.00$ 14,995.00$ 10,895.00$ 13,295.00$ 17,775.00$ 11,395.00$ 15,170.00$ 19,375.00$ 23,775.00$ 29,765.00$ 16,885.00$ 28,695.00$ 42,100.00$ 58,375.00$ 34,725.00$ 48,690.00$ 66,370.00$ 55,995.00$ 79,950.00$109,995.00$ 96,970.00$128,760.00$176,500.00$388,700.00

We can installan air

conditionerfor an

additional

Basic SafeRoom

If we install, we willfurnish all equipment,concrete, labor, etc.We will install for anadditional -

We Install

Shelter being installed in Henderson, Texas Shelter after installation

We offer a fire resistant, 16-20 gun,gun safe installed in any shelterthat you purchase from us. $2,640.00

This is the Air Conditioner that weoffer with our shelters. $965.00

$ 965.00$ 965.00$ 965.00$ 965.00$ 965.00$ 965.00$ 965.00$ 965.00$ 965.00$ 965.00$ 965.00$ 965.00$ 965.00$ 965.00$ 965.00$ 965.00$ 1,755.00$ 1,755.00$ 965.00$ 965.00$ 1,825.00$ 1,825.00$ 1,825.00$ 1,825.00

$ 2,195.00$ 2,195.00$ 2,375.00$ 2,375.00$ 2,995.00$ 3,395.00$ 3,995.00$ 4,495.00$ 5,895.00$ 7,495.00$ 4,895.00$ 6,895.00$ 8,260.00$ 5,495.00$ 7,195.00$ 8,795.00$ 10,270.00$ 11,390.00$ 6,120.00$ 10,295.00$ 12,695.00$ 16,695.00$ 11,170.00$ 13,485.00

6’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’7’

4’4’4’5’6’6’6’6’6’6’7’7’7’8’8’8’8’8’10’10’10’10’12’12’

4’4’6’5’6’8’10’12’16’20’10’16’20’10’16’20’25’30’10’20’30’40’20’30’

TALL WIDE LONG

$ 5,395.00$ 5,995.00$ 6,575.00$ 6,575.00$ 7,695.00$ 8,465.00$ 8,995.00$ 10,380.00$ 11,995.00$ 14,995.00$ 10,895.00$ 13,295.00$ 17,775.00$ 11,395.00$ 15,170.00$ 19,375.00$ 23,775.00$ 29,765.00$ 16,885.00$ 28,695.00$ 42,100.00$ 58,375.00$ 34,725.00$ 48,690.00

We can installan air

conditionerfor an

additional

Basic SafeRoom

If we install, we willfurnish all equipment,concrete, labor, etc.We will install for anadditional -

We Install

We can install as many shelters as you need to accomodate any number of people.

~ 17 ~

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We are now building a saferoom that has smooth outside walls. They are painted white and are very attractive. If you want to you can repaint any color you choose. All of our shelters and saferooms are designed by a structural engineer to withstand 320 miles per hour wind. All are certified and meet or exceed all of FEMA’s requirements. With the saferooms listed on this paper, the dimensions are given for the outside of the saferoom. If you are going to put this in a home or business that you are going to build, we can build to fit in any area you have chosen. (Example) If you have an area 5’4” wide by 6’8” long and 7’1” tall, we can build the saferoom 5’3” wide by 6’7” long by 7’ tall, so it will fit in the area you have chosen. No walls or ceilings can be attached to the saferoom. They can be touching as long as they are not attached. We can put a 6” or 8” pipe out the top or anywhere you want us to, to hook the air conditioning from your home into the saferoom. Inside, the pipe will have a slide to close it off when you don’t need the AC. We put the plug in and frame for your light fixture, so you can have electricity inside. The inside is primed, painted and carpeted. The outside is coated with a white epoxy primer and white paint. This will save you some expense because the walls of the home next to the saferoom will not have to be finished with paneling, etc. We can deliver the saferoom to the location where the home or business is being built. The saferoom would have to be placed into wet concrete by your home builder. This can be done with a backhoe, crane, or whatever the home builder has available. Remember - the concrete under the saferoom and extending past the saferoom on all 4 sides has to be poured at least 24” thick with plenty of rebar. Example - a 10’ long by 8’ wide saferoom - the concrete would be 24” thick in an area 14’ long by 10’ wide. A 7’ tall, 10’ wide x 20’ long concrete will be 15’ wide x 24’ long x 36’ deck. If you are wanting an underground shelter under your home, we can put the shelter down where the shelter door entrance can come up into a closet, bedroom, or any where you need it to be. The door is almost flat against the concrete foundation. The dimensions of the storm shelter door is about 32” by 71”. The fallout shelter door is 38” by 44”. We can deliver and install the underground shelters or any above ground shelter that is going outside the home. We can custom build our saferooms to fit in small areas such as under a staircase, in the back of a walk-in closet, etc. We can also build them large enough to be used as a bedroom, closet, pantry, office, etc. This saferoom will have a hardened steel deadbolt lock. If you don’t need the deadbolt locking system, we would put a latch instead. This door could be opened from inside or outside. The saferoom will still have the heavy duty latches inside in case of a tornado or an intruder. We also custom build the doors whatever width you need from 18” to 38” wide. The doors can be put on either side or either end of the saferoom. We charge $2.65 per mile for delivering shelters up to 6’ wide and up to 20’ long. Any shelter from 6’ to 8’ wide and up to 20’ long will cost $3.25 per mile for delivery. Any shelter 8’ wide to 10’ wide and up to 40’ long will cost $5.05 per mile, plus the cost of overwidth permits.

Below are answers to some frequently asked questions: (Q) Can the saferoom be used if there are chemical and biological agents outside? (A) The normal saferoom is not safe from chemicals or germs. We can build it with an airtight door, add the appropriate vent pipes and add the chemical and biological filtering system to make it safe from any chemicals and germs known to man. This would add about $9,680.00 to the price of the saferoom. (Q) Can the saferoom be used to stop radiation or a bomb blast? (A) No - It would offer much more protection than your home, but it would not be safe. We can build a saferoom for that, but it is much more expensive than having it built underground. I started this business in 1995. One of the shelters I installed on April 14, 2000, was hit by a tornado on Easter Sunday of 2000. The home owner called and told me that the shelter possibly saved 7 lives. His home was completely destroyed. That makes me very proud of what I do. We have excellent shelters and we do not cut corners when building them.

~ 18 ~

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Installation of Shelters

When we install these shelters, we furnish allsupplies, instruments, labor, concrete (foranchoring system), and equipment, such asbackhoes, trackhoes, cranes, etc. We willspread excess dirt in your yard.

Basic Storm Shelters consist of these standardfeatures:

Metal shelter with heavy duty channel ironbracing.

Each shelter receives the required number of an-odes for cathodic protection against corrosion.These anodes add many years to the already longlife expectancy of our shelters.

Double exterior coatings for flawless moistureprotection.

Interior is primed, painted, and carpeted.

Turbine vent keeps fresh air circulating throughthe shelter. Each vent has insect screens.

We install (4) heavy duty hinges and (5)heavyduty latches on each door. Each door has a (1”)3 point slide quick latch

Door also has lift cylinders to make it easy to liftand lower.

The top of our storm shelters are approximately2’ below ground.

Door opening is approximately 30” X 70”

Regular steps with removeable handrail.

Inlets for electric lines, cable, telephone lines,etc.

Hooks on ceiling to hang lanterns, lights, etc.

LARGER SIZES AVAILABLE UPONREQUEST

We charge $2.65 per mile for delivering shel-ters up to 6’ wide and 20’ long. Shelters 7’ or8’ wide and up to 20’ long will be $3.25 permile for delivery. Any shelter over 8’ wide or20’ long , and up to 40’ long will be $5.05 permile plus the cost of overwidth permits, (ifpermits are needed). When installing in hardrock, you will have to pay to dig the hole, wewill do the rest.

PRICE LIST FOR BASICUNDERGROUND STORM

SHELTERSPRICE OF BASIC STORM SHELTERS

Sizes and prices if you install:

LongPrices of BasicStorm Shelter

If we install, we willfurnish all equipment,concrete, supplies,labor, etc., we will installfor an additional -

$ 2,695.00$ 2,695.00$ 2,895.00$ 3,495.00$ 3,495.00$ 3,890.00$ 4,595.00$ 4,695.00$ 4,995.00$ 5,995.00$ 5,695.00$ 7,095.00$ 6,895.00$ 8,195.00$ 8,765.00$ 8,900.00$ 8,995.00$ 4,995.00$ 7,090.00$ 8,395.00$ 8,995.00$10,295.00$12,670.00$ 9,195.00$11,375.00$12,660.00$14,695.00$19,995.00$29,995.00$32,600.00$36,900.00$43,900.00$71,400.00

WideTall

$ 6,195.00$ 6,195.00$ 7,095.00$ 8,395.00$ 8,995.00$ 9,560.00$ 11,235.00$ 11,800.00$ 13,295.00$ 15,170.00$ 13,875.00$ 17,775.00$ 19,375.00$ 21,465.00$ 23,775.00$ 27,495.00$ 29,765.00$ 16,885.00$ 21,195.00$ 28,695.00$ 37,990.00$ 42,100.00$ 58,375.00$ 34,725.00$ 48,690.00$ 66,370.00$ 55,995.00$ 79,950.00$109,995.00$ 96,970.00$128,760.00$176,500.00$388,700.00

Page 3

5 x 5 x 86 x 6 x 66 x 6 x 86 x 6 x 107 x 6 x 106 x 6 x 127 x 7 x 127 x 8 x 127 x 7 x 167 x 8 x 166 x 6 x 207 x 7 x 207 x 8 x 207 x 7 x 257 x 8 x 257 x 7 x 307 x 8 x 307 x 10 x 107 x 10 x 147 x 10 x 207 x 10 x 257 x 10 x 307 x 10 x 407 x 12 x 207 x 12 x 307 x 12 x 407 x 20 x 207 x 20 x 307 x 20 x 407 x 24 x 307 x 24 x 407 x 36 x 407 x 36 x 80

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

The main purpose of a shelter is to provide aspace where you and your family can survive atornado or hurricane with little or no injury.However, our shelters offer many other things:

* a safe place in case of a robbery* an extra bedroom, if needed* a safe place to store valuables* fireproof storage* an underground cellar for food* a place to stay if electricity goes out* my favorite, peace of mind

After installation, the only thing above groundis the door on one end and the turbine vent andelectric outlet on the other end.

InstallationWe put 2 1/2 to 30 yards of concrete undereach shelter. The shelters have up to 25 an-chors under them. The anchors attach the shel-ter to the concrete. We install concrete at nocharge to you.

6' X 6' X 12' shelter installed next to driveway.When installed, the shelter weighs between10,000 and 25,000 pounds.

Installation of 6' X 6' X 20' fallout shelter with2 doors

Our shelters can be installed under the founda-tion of your future home, or adjacent to anexisting building. A small pantry or storageroom can be added to an existing home to ac-commodate our shelter.

We will install shelters in mostareas of the United States.

1) where the water level is within about5' or less of the surface there will be anadditional charge.2) where the ground is very hard suchas iron ore or rock, where digging isalmost impossible, the homeowner willhave to pay for the excavating. We willdo the rest.

Shelter installed before concrete is poured fornew home. Shelter entrance inside closet.

Page 26

All of our shelters are certified.They meet or exceed all ofF.E.M.A.’s guidelines.

(Add $985 for vault door)

Please check the area where the shelterwill be installed and make sure that thereare no underground lines and no aboveground power lines directly over the shelterlocation. Please remove trees, fences, etc. sothat we may install the shelter.

When we install these shelters, we furnish allsupplies, instruments, labor, concrete (foranchoring system), and equipment, such asbackhoes, trackhoes, cranes, etc. We willspread excess dirt in your yard.

Basic Storm Shelters consist of these standardfeatures:

Metal shelter with heavy duty channel ironbracing.

Each shelter receives the required number of an-odes for cathodic protection against corrosion.These anodes add many years to the already longlife expectancy of our shelters.

Double exterior coatings for flawless moistureprotection.

Interior is primed, painted, and carpeted.

Turbine vent keeps fresh air circulating throughthe shelter. Each vent has insect screens.

We install (4) heavy duty hinges and (5)heavyduty latches on each door. Each door has a (1”)3 point slide quick latch

Door also has lift cylinders to make it easy to liftand lower.

The top of our storm shelters are approximately2’ below ground.

Door opening is approximately 30” X 70”

Regular steps with removeable handrail.

Inlets for electric lines, cable, telephone lines,etc.

Hooks on ceiling to hang lanterns, lights, etc.

LARGER SIZES AVAILABLE UPONREQUEST

We charge $2.65 per mile for delivering shel-ters up to 6’ wide and 20’ long. Shelters 7’ or8’ wide and up to 20’ long will be $3.25 permile for delivery. Any shelter over 8’ wide or20’ long , and up to 40’ long will be $5.05 permile plus the cost of overwidth permits, (ifpermits are needed). When installing in hardrock, you will have to pay to dig the hole, wewill do the rest.

PRICE LIST FOR BASICUNDERGROUND STORM

SHELTERSPRICE OF BASIC STORM SHELTERS

Sizes and prices if you install:

LongPrices of BasicStorm Shelter

If we install, we willfurnish all equipment,concrete, supplies,labor, etc., we will installfor an additional -

$ 2,695.00$ 2,695.00$ 2,895.00$ 3,495.00$ 3,495.00$ 3,890.00$ 4,595.00$ 4,695.00$ 4,995.00$ 5,995.00$ 5,695.00$ 7,095.00$ 6,895.00$ 8,195.00$ 8,765.00$ 8,900.00$ 8,995.00$ 4,995.00$ 7,090.00$ 8,395.00$ 8,995.00$10,295.00$12,670.00$ 9,195.00$11,375.00$12,660.00$14,695.00$19,995.00$29,995.00$32,600.00$36,900.00$43,900.00$71,400.00

WideTall

$ 6,195.00$ 6,195.00$ 7,095.00$ 8,395.00$ 8,995.00$ 9,560.00$ 11,235.00$ 11,800.00$ 13,295.00$ 15,170.00$ 13,875.00$ 17,775.00$ 19,375.00$ 21,465.00$ 23,775.00$ 27,495.00$ 29,765.00$ 16,885.00$ 21,195.00$ 28,695.00$ 37,990.00$ 42,100.00$ 58,375.00$ 34,725.00$ 48,690.00$ 66,370.00$ 55,995.00$ 79,950.00$109,995.00$ 96,970.00$128,760.00$176,500.00$388,700.00

Page 3

5 x 5 x 86 x 6 x 66 x 6 x 86 x 6 x 107 x 6 x 106 x 6 x 127 x 7 x 127 x 8 x 127 x 7 x 167 x 8 x 166 x 6 x 207 x 7 x 207 x 8 x 207 x 7 x 257 x 8 x 257 x 7 x 307 x 8 x 307 x 10 x 107 x 10 x 147 x 10 x 207 x 10 x 257 x 10 x 307 x 10 x 407 x 12 x 207 x 12 x 307 x 12 x 407 x 20 x 207 x 20 x 307 x 20 x 407 x 24 x 307 x 24 x 407 x 36 x 407 x 36 x 80

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The main purpose of a shelter is to provide aspace where you and your family can survive atornado or hurricane with little or no injury.However, our shelters offer many other things:

* a safe place in case of a robbery* an extra bedroom, if needed* a safe place to store valuables* fireproof storage* an underground cellar for food* a place to stay if electricity goes out* my favorite, peace of mind

After installation, the only thing above groundis the door on one end and the turbine vent andelectric outlet on the other end.

InstallationWe put 2 1/2 to 30 yards of concrete undereach shelter. The shelters have up to 25 an-chors under them. The anchors attach the shel-ter to the concrete. We install concrete at nocharge to you.

6' X 6' X 12' shelter installed next to driveway.When installed, the shelter weighs between10,000 and 25,000 pounds.

Installation of 6' X 6' X 20' fallout shelter with2 doors

Our shelters can be installed under the founda-tion of your future home, or adjacent to anexisting building. A small pantry or storageroom can be added to an existing home to ac-commodate our shelter.

We will install shelters in mostareas of the United States.

1) where the water level is within about5' or less of the surface there will be anadditional charge.2) where the ground is very hard suchas iron ore or rock, where digging isalmost impossible, the homeowner willhave to pay for the excavating. We willdo the rest.

Shelter installed before concrete is poured fornew home. Shelter entrance inside closet.

Page 26

All of our shelters are certified.They meet or exceed all ofF.E.M.A.’s guidelines.

(Add $985 for vault door)

Please check the area where the shelterwill be installed and make sure that thereare no underground lines and no aboveground power lines directly over the shelterlocation. Please remove trees, fences, etc. sothat we may install the shelter.

~ 19 ~

Page 11

This is a 7' tall, 8' wide, and 14' long aboveground generator house. This generatorhouse has all the vents, exhaust fans, ect.for a generator up to 100 KW.

Price does not include installation or gen-erator.

$16,250.00

This 14kW generator is installed insidean above ground storm proof generatorhouse with all the appropriate inlets andexhaust. We furnish the generator andgenerator house, large enough for the14kW generator (smaller version of thehousing to the left) and we will do theinstallation. This unit will have the trans-fer switch so that the generator will startup as soon as your power from your elec-trical company goes off. We can’t wirethe generator to the shelter because weare not licensed.(go to website for specs)

$19,030.00

This is an enclosed bedroom. We can en-close your bedroom or bathroom with walland door. $1145.00

Windows with shutters for above groundstorm shelters.

$220.00 each

Vault built in corner of a shelter. $1,740.00

Mega Shelters

We are now building mega shelters to meet any needs that you may have. Options includebedrooms, kitchens, chemical & biological filters, blast valves, blast door entrances, eleva-tors, ect. We can meet any needs that you have.

Garage Storm Shelter

We are offering our above ground shelters with doors large enough to drive a vehicle intothe shelter. These doors are put on our 10' wide above ground shelters. A 10' wide 20' longshelter would be large enough for a small to medium size vehicle. For a full size car or truck,you would probably need a 10' x 30' shelter. For 2 full size vehicles, you would need a 50' longshelter.

Lease-to-own option now available

We are now offering an above ground shelter on a lease to own bases. This is a 7' tall, 6' wide,and 8' long shelter. We will charge $3,100.00 down at the time you order the shelter. We willthen build the shelter and deliver it for $2.05 per mile one way from Baskin, Louisiana, 71295,to your location. We install the shelter as specified by our structural engineer. The shelterand installation is done where it meets or exceeds FEMA requirements. Your total cost at thistime has been $3,100.00 down and $2.05 per mile for delivery. This can be done with cash,check, or credit card. After the installation is complete, you pay $225.00 per month for 48months. First note is due 30 days from the day we install. You must be the land owner to orderthe shelter.

CHECK OUT OUR EXCITING NEW OPTIONSTHAT ARE NOW AVAILABLE

Special OffersWe are excited to be able to offer you an exclusive 50% off discount to Safecastle Royal’s “SafecastleRoyal Buyers Club” membership. Membership to the “Safecastle Royal Buyers Club” entitles you to20% or more off of list prices for most of their products and members always get FREE shipping.Safecastle Royal is a premier preparedness outfitter, offering all of the products that one needs forsurvival. Just go to their “Buyers Club Membership” page, add the lifetime membership to your cart,enter “F5MBR” in the “Discount Coupon” field, and checkout by clicking “Go To Payments”. It assimple as that. Just a few of the hundreds of products offered by Safecastle Royal.

Just a few of the hundredsof products offered bySafecastle Royal

Page 18

This is one section of an underground storm shelter. This particular shelter once installed had 3 shelters welded together underground. One section had 2 bedrooms. One section had a living room- kitchen area combination, and the last section had a large bathroom and storage. Once welded together an recoated, it is like a home inside where you go from one room to another.

We will install shelters in most areas of the United States.1) where the water level is within about 5’ or less of the surface there will be an additional charge.2) where the ground is very hard such as iron ore or rock, where digging is almost impossible, the homeowner will have to pay for the excavating. We will do the rest.

All of our shelters are certified.They meet or exceed all of F.E.M.A.’s guidelines.

This is a 7’ tall, 8’ wide, and 14’ long above ground generator house. This generator house has all the vents, exhaust fans, etc. for a generator up to 100 KW. Price does not include installation or generator. $16,250.00

Shelter installed before concrete is poured for new home. Shelter entrance inside closet.

Shooting Pod

Price Installed $12,000

Page 20: F-5 Storm Shelters & Safe Rooms - NBC Fallout Shelters · F-5 Storm Shelters & Safe Rooms ... Prices of Basic Bomb and Fallout Shelters Sizes and prices if you install: We will install

Nuclear Biological Chemical Fallout Shelter

32" Shower installed inside a shelter. Hasto have the sewage system for it to work.

Small Hot Water Heater installed insidea closet next to a bathroom inside a shel-ter. Shelving will be above the water tank.We have enclosed it where once theshelves are added, children can’t get closeto it.

Commode, Sink, and Sewage System.

Shower, water heater, commode, and sinkwith this sewage system requires electri-cal power from your electric company, bat-tery banks, solar power or generator tomake it work properly. Price includes all ofthe above hooked up with enclosures forwater heater and bathroom.

$8,050.00

Add a kitchen with stove,refrigerator, cabinets, anda sink.~ With 6' long islandadded will be $10,250.00

Frequency of Tornadoes

Tornadoes can occur at any time of the year. In the southern states, peak tornado occurrence is inMarch through May, while peak months in the northern states are during the summer. Note, in somestates, a secondary tornado maximum occurs in the fall. Tornadoes are most likely to occur between 3and 9 p.m. but have been known to occur at all hours of the day or night. The average tornado movesfrom southwest to northeast, but tornadoes have been known to move in any direction. The averageforward speed is 30 mph but may vary from nearly stationary to 70 mph. The total number of tornadoesis probably higher than indicated in the western states. Sparse population reduces the number reported.

Environmental Clues

Look out for: Dark, often greenish sky

Wall cloud

Large hail

Loud roar; similar to a freight train

What YOU Can Do

Before the Storm:

Develop a plan for you and your family for home, work, school and when outdoors. - Havefrequent drills. - Know the county/parish in which you live, and keep a highway map nearby tofollow storm movement from weather bulletins. - Have a ·NOAA Weather Radio with a warningalarm tone and battery back-up to receive warnings. - Listen to radio and television forinformation. - If planning a trip outdoors, listen to the latest forecasts and take necessaryaction if threatening weather is possible.

If a Warning is issued or if threatening weather approaches:

In a home or building, move to a pre-designated shelter, such as a basement. - If an undergroundshelter is not available, move to an interior room or hallway on the lowest floor and get undera sturdy piece of furniture. - Stay away from windows. - Get out of automobiles. - Do not tryto outrun a tornado in your car; instead, leave it immediately. - Mobile homes, even if tieddown, offer little protection from tornadoes and should be abandoned.

Tornado Safety in Schools

EVERY School Should Have A Plan!

Develop a severe weather action plan and have frequent drills, - Each school should be inspected andtornado shelter areas designated by a registered engineer or architect. Basements offer the best protection.Schools without basements should use interior rooms and hallways on the lowest floor and away fromwindows. - Those responsible for activating the plan should monitor weather information from NOAAWeather Radio and local radio/television. - If the school’s alarm system relies on electricity, have acompressed air horn or megaphone to activate the alarm in case of power failure. - Make specialprovisions for disabled students and those in portable classrooms. - Make sure someone knows how toturn off electricity and gas in the event the school is damaged. - Keep children at school beyond regularhours if threatening weather is expected. Children are safer at school than in a bus or car. Students shouldnot be sent home early if severe weather is approaching. - Lunches or assemblies in large rooms should bedelayed if severe weather is anticipated. Gymnasiums, cafeterias, and auditoriums offer no protection fromtornado-strength winds. - Move students quickly into interior rooms or hallways on the lowest floor. Havethem assume the tornado protection position .

Page 12 Page 17

Shelter being installed inGause, Texas

Shelter being installed in Gause, Texas; 8’ below ground which costs extra.

Shelter after installation; this is a standard blast door entrance on our Fallout Shelters.

Shelter being installed in Henderson, Texas.

A shelter beinginstalled on amountain top inC a l i f o r n i a .

After this 7’ tall, 8’ wide, 25’ long stormshelter is installed, there will be a largeroom added to this home. We installed avent pipe out the top of this shelter thatwill come through the concrete floor andinto the wall of the room to be built. Theywill run duct pipe from the central air con-ditioning into the vent pipe on our shel-ter. The shelter will have heat and air con-ditioning inside.

This small shelter was joinedunderground to a large falloutshelter to be used as a bedroom. Youcan see the blast valve at the end ofthe shelter.This is a 6’ tall, 6’ wide, 10’ long storm

shelter being installed.

This will be a 9500 sq. ft. home with astorm shelter being installedunder what will be the utility room.This way you do not have to gooutside to enter the shelter.

See Mr. Hartzman’s testimony, page 25.

Page 22

7’ tall, 8’ wide, 30’ long above-ground stormshelter ready for shipment to Kansas. Thisis one of (2) shelters that will be used as acommunity shelter for a small town.

Inside view of the 7’ x 8’ x 30’ shelter.(without insulation & paneling).

A community shelter 7’ tall, 10’ wide, and24’ long installed at Winterboro Alabama.This shelter is also partially buried.

This is a 7’ tall 7’ wide 10’ long aboveground storm shelter with a window. Ifyou are having bad weather, you can closethe shutter and lock it in a few seconds.(left)

(2) 10’ wide, 20’ long, 7’ tall safe rooms at aday care in Lubbock, Texas. They have adoor opening between them. These (2) shel-ters have over 40 yards of concrete attachedto the bottom of them. These are rated for80 people.

Installed Safe room in Alabama

Page 7

This 6’ tall, 6’ wide, and 12’ long under-ground shelter has 2 door entrances. Thehouse was extended out over one door ofthe shelter. The other door comes up onthe outside of the home.

This small shelter was joined underground to a large fall-out shelter to be used as a bedroom. You can see the blast valve at the end of the shelter.

~ 20 ~

Page 20 Page 5

We offer an above ground blast door that mounts on top of an underground shelter. The doorentrance is approximately 32" x 34" and lies almost flat with the ground. The door base from the doordown to your shelter is about 30" tall. This puts the top of your shelter about 30" below ground.Inside the door base, it has lift cylinders to help pick the door up. It has safety chains, and a jack ratedat 8 tons to pick the door up in excess of 20" in case debris is blown on top of the door .

Walk-in closet with wooden door$1,140.00

These are our fold-up bunk beds. This pictureshows 4 beds with mattresses on the right andone fold-up bed on the left without a mattress.

$150.00 per bed frame / $340.00 per frame with mattress

I started this business in 1995. I am very proud ofwhat I do. We have excellent shelters and we do notcut corners when building them.

Many shelters on the market cut corners, use sub-standard materials, or just ignore the guidelines andcall any shelter stuck in the ground a N.B.C. shelter.We do not. All of our shelters are designed by a certi-fied structural engineer. All of our shelters meet orexceed all of the F.E.M.A. guidelines. Our N.B.C.fallout shelters have corrosion protection that cantriple the life of the shelter over many if not most ofour competitor’s fallout shelters.

We build shelters for several other storm and falloutshelter dealers all over the country. Why not buydirect from us and save?

We are a division of F-5 Storm Shelters.

NBC Fallout Shelters348 Delmus McMurray Road

Baskin, Louisiana 71219Phone & Fax (318) 248-2994

Cell (318) [email protected]

Robert & Marsha Taylor

Ron Nelson

Ron started working here in 1999. He has 40years welding experience.

Jeff Colson

Jeff started here in March of 2003. He hasaround 25 years welding experience.

A. This shelter is shown with 3’ wide, 6’ tall,20’ long walkway added. This will stop radiationfrom entering the main shelter area. The 12’ longwalkway offers good protection from radiation.The 20’ long walkway offers good protection.

20’ long walkway - $6,815.0012’ long walkway - $5,440.00Installation - $2,365.00 extra

We are now offering 6’ Tall, 3’ Wide, 30: long walkway for $14,760.00

B. Instead of a 30’ tall door base which offers minimal radiation protection, we can add a 48” talldoor base. Four feet of protection on top offers great protection, especially if you use sand or peagravel. We can add the 4’ tall door base for an additional $1,450.00. This price is only good for a 6’tall shelter.C. Any combination of door base and shelter height that exceeds 10’ tall from the bottom of theshelter to the top of the door base would have to be built and hauled separate from the shelter. Wewill weld it on and coat it while we are installing the shelter. The price of this door base, 4’ tall on 7ft. tall or 8ft. tall shelters installed is $3,990.00. Door base 5’ to 8’ tall $5,300.00

The above pictures are of a storm shelter door, 32" x 34" made with 1/4" thick steel. This door base is30" tall. It has hinges, lift cylinders, safety chains, a mounted door jack rated at 8 tons, latches, e.t.c. fora total price of $2,905.00. All our doors are primed with a marine epoxy primer.

With 30" Tall Door Base $3,355.00 ~ With 4' Tall Door Base $3,990.00

Page 21: F-5 Storm Shelters & Safe Rooms - NBC Fallout Shelters · F-5 Storm Shelters & Safe Rooms ... Prices of Basic Bomb and Fallout Shelters Sizes and prices if you install: We will install

Walk thru blast door. It has 1" thick steel outside with 4" x 3" x 3/8" tubing behind that. Onthe inner shell, it has 3/8" thick steel plate. It has 4 very heavy gauge hinges. $3,870.00

Violent Tornadoes

· Only 2% of all tornadoes· 70% of all tornado deaths· Lifetime can exceed 1 hour· Winds over 205 mph

Fujita Tornado ScaleF-0 Up to 72 mph Light damage chimneys damaged, tree branches broken, shallow-

rooted trees toppled.

F-1 73-112 mph Moderate damage roof surfaces peeled off, windows broken, sometree trunks snapped, unanchored mobile homesoverturned, attached garages may be destroyed.

F-2 113-157 mph Considerable roof structures damaged, mobile homes destroyed,damage debris becomes airborne, large trees snapped or

uprooted.

F-3 158-206 mph Severe damage roofs and some walls are torn from structures, smallbuildings destroyed, non-reinforced masonry build-ings destroyed, most trees in forest are uprooted.

F-4 207-260 mph Devastating well-constructed houses destroyed, some structureslifted from foundations and blown some distance,cars are blown some distance, large debris becomesairborne.

F-5 Above 261 mph Incredible strong framed houses lifted from foundations, rein-forced concrete structures damaged, automobile-sized missiles become airborne, trees completelydebarked.

Although tornadoes occur in many parts of the world, these destructive forces of nature are foundmost frequently in the United States east of the Rocky Mountains during the spring and summermonths. In an average year, 800 tornadoes are reported nationwide, resulting in 80 deaths and over1,500 injuries. A tornado is defined as a violently rotating column of air extending from a thunderstormto the ground. The most violent tornadoes are capable of tremendous destruction with wind speeds of250 mph or more. Damage paths can be in excess of one mile wide and 50 miles long. Once, a tornadoin Broken Bow, Oklahoma, carried a motel sign 30 miles and dropped it in Arkansas!

What causes tornadoes?Thunderstorms develop in warm, moist air in advance of eastward-movingcold fronts. These thunderstorms often produce large hail, strong winds, and tornadoes. Tornadoes inthe winter and early spring are often associated with strong, frontal systems that form in the CentralStates and move east. Occasionally, large outbreaks of tornadoes occur with this type of weatherpattern. Several states may be affected by numerous severe thunderstorms and tornadoes. During thespring in the Central Plains, thunderstorms frequently develop along a “dryline,” which separatesverywarm, moist air to the east from hot, dry air to the west. Tornado-producing thunderstorms mayform as the dryline moves east during the afternoon hours. Along the front range of the RockyMountains, in the Texas panhandle, and in the southern High Plains, thunderstorms frequently formas air near the ground flows “upslope” toward higher terrain. If other favorable conditions exist, thesethunderstorms can produce tornadoes. Tornadoes occasionally accompany tropical storms and hurri-canes that move over land. Tornadoes are most common to the right and ahead of the path of the stormcenter as it comes onshore.

Tornado F.A.Q.’s

Tornadoes Take Many Shapes and SizesWeak Tornadoes

· 69% of all tornadoes· Less than 5% of tornado deaths· Lifetime 1-10+ minutes· Winds less than 110 mph

Strong Tornadoes

· 29% of all tornadoes· Nearly 30% of all tornado deaths· May last 20 minutes or longer· Winds 110-205 mph

Tornado Variations Some tornadoes may form during the early stages of rapidly developingthunderstorms. This type of tornado is most common along the front range of the Rocky Mountains,the Plains, and the Western States. Tornadoes may appear nearly transparent until dust and debris arepicked up. Occasionally, two or more tornadoes may occur at the same time.

This is a Chemical and Biological filter-ing system. It runs on electrical currentor it has a hand crank in case you looseelectricity. Comes in 3 different sizes.1- The smallest unit is large enough topurify the air for up to 12 People. Thisunit is $7,020.00 delivered to your near-est international airport.2- The next size is for up to 25 people.This unit is $7,500.00 delivered to yournearest international airport.3- The largest size is for up to 50 people.This unit is $7,990.00 delivered to yournearest international airport. We can alsofurnish the 2 pipes that are required forthis system to work. 1 is the intake andthe other is the exhaust. You will needthese for your blast valves to make yourventilation system work correctly.

We can furnish these for$530.00 plus delivery.

Blast ProtectedComplete NBC Filtration Package

Everything you need to install an NBCfiltration system in your shelter

Purifies the air for up to 12 People.

Everything shown is included with thispackage:- One ASR-100-AV-NBC Safe Cellwith Bypass Port and Battery Backup ca-pability that has a pre-filter set, a nucleargrade HEPA, a war gas carbon absorber, awall mount bracket, air intake hose, and ahose wall flange- One emergency backup Hand Pump- Two 50-PSI automatic double actingBlast Valves- One Overpressure Relief Valve- eitherceiling or wall mount- This system requires an air tight room towork properly

$4,840.00 delivered to your home or buisnessPage 16 Page 13

Walk thru blast door. It has 1" thick steel outside with 4" x 3" x 3/8" tubing behind that. Onthe inner shell, it has 3/8" thick steel plate. It has 4 very heavy gauge hinges. $3,870.00

Violent Tornadoes

· Only 2% of all tornadoes· 70% of all tornado deaths· Lifetime can exceed 1 hour· Winds over 205 mph

Fujita Tornado ScaleF-0 Up to 72 mph Light damage chimneys damaged, tree branches broken, shallow-

rooted trees toppled.

F-1 73-112 mph Moderate damage roof surfaces peeled off, windows broken, sometree trunks snapped, unanchored mobile homesoverturned, attached garages may be destroyed.

F-2 113-157 mph Considerable roof structures damaged, mobile homes destroyed,damage debris becomes airborne, large trees snapped or

uprooted.

F-3 158-206 mph Severe damage roofs and some walls are torn from structures, smallbuildings destroyed, non-reinforced masonry build-ings destroyed, most trees in forest are uprooted.

F-4 207-260 mph Devastating well-constructed houses destroyed, some structureslifted from foundations and blown some distance,cars are blown some distance, large debris becomesairborne.

F-5 Above 261 mph Incredible strong framed houses lifted from foundations, rein-forced concrete structures damaged, automobile-sized missiles become airborne, trees completelydebarked.

Although tornadoes occur in many parts of the world, these destructive forces of nature are foundmost frequently in the United States east of the Rocky Mountains during the spring and summermonths. In an average year, 800 tornadoes are reported nationwide, resulting in 80 deaths and over1,500 injuries. A tornado is defined as a violently rotating column of air extending from a thunderstormto the ground. The most violent tornadoes are capable of tremendous destruction with wind speeds of250 mph or more. Damage paths can be in excess of one mile wide and 50 miles long. Once, a tornadoin Broken Bow, Oklahoma, carried a motel sign 30 miles and dropped it in Arkansas!

What causes tornadoes?Thunderstorms develop in warm, moist air in advance of eastward-movingcold fronts. These thunderstorms often produce large hail, strong winds, and tornadoes. Tornadoes inthe winter and early spring are often associated with strong, frontal systems that form in the CentralStates and move east. Occasionally, large outbreaks of tornadoes occur with this type of weatherpattern. Several states may be affected by numerous severe thunderstorms and tornadoes. During thespring in the Central Plains, thunderstorms frequently develop along a “dryline,” which separatesverywarm, moist air to the east from hot, dry air to the west. Tornado-producing thunderstorms mayform as the dryline moves east during the afternoon hours. Along the front range of the RockyMountains, in the Texas panhandle, and in the southern High Plains, thunderstorms frequently formas air near the ground flows “upslope” toward higher terrain. If other favorable conditions exist, thesethunderstorms can produce tornadoes. Tornadoes occasionally accompany tropical storms and hurri-canes that move over land. Tornadoes are most common to the right and ahead of the path of the stormcenter as it comes onshore.

Tornado F.A.Q.’s

Tornadoes Take Many Shapes and SizesWeak Tornadoes

· 69% of all tornadoes· Less than 5% of tornado deaths· Lifetime 1-10+ minutes· Winds less than 110 mph

Strong Tornadoes

· 29% of all tornadoes· Nearly 30% of all tornado deaths· May last 20 minutes or longer· Winds 110-205 mph

Tornado Variations Some tornadoes may form during the early stages of rapidly developingthunderstorms. This type of tornado is most common along the front range of the Rocky Mountains,the Plains, and the Western States. Tornadoes may appear nearly transparent until dust and debris arepicked up. Occasionally, two or more tornadoes may occur at the same time.

This is a Chemical and Biological filter-ing system. It runs on electrical currentor it has a hand crank in case you looseelectricity. Comes in 3 different sizes.1- The smallest unit is large enough topurify the air for up to 12 People. Thisunit is $7,020.00 delivered to your near-est international airport.2- The next size is for up to 25 people.This unit is $7,500.00 delivered to yournearest international airport.3- The largest size is for up to 50 people.This unit is $7,990.00 delivered to yournearest international airport. We can alsofurnish the 2 pipes that are required forthis system to work. 1 is the intake andthe other is the exhaust. You will needthese for your blast valves to make yourventilation system work correctly.

We can furnish these for$530.00 plus delivery.

Blast ProtectedComplete NBC Filtration Package

Everything you need to install an NBCfiltration system in your shelter

Purifies the air for up to 12 People.

Everything shown is included with thispackage:- One ASR-100-AV-NBC Safe Cellwith Bypass Port and Battery Backup ca-pability that has a pre-filter set, a nucleargrade HEPA, a war gas carbon absorber, awall mount bracket, air intake hose, and ahose wall flange- One emergency backup Hand Pump- Two 50-PSI automatic double actingBlast Valves- One Overpressure Relief Valve- eitherceiling or wall mount- This system requires an air tight room towork properly

$4,840.00 delivered to your home or buisnessPage 16 Page 13

This is standard in ourFallout Shelters

This is a Chemical and Biological filtering system. It runs on electrical current or it has a hand crank in case you lose electricity. Comes in 3 different sizes.1- The smallest unit is large enough to purify the air for up to 12 People. This unit is $7,020.00 delivered to your nearest international airport.2- The next size is for up to 25 people. This unit is $7,500.00 delivered to your nearest international airport.3- The largest size is for up to 50 people. This unit is $7,990.00 delivered to your nearest international airport.

We can also furnish the 2 pipes that are required for this system to work. 1 is the intake and the other is the exhaust. You will need these for your blast valves to make your ventilation system work correctly. These our standard features on our Fallout Shelters.

We can furnish these for $530.00 plus delivery

~ 21 ~

Our standard ventilation

system installed

Blast ProtectedComplete NBC Filtration Package

Everything you need to install an NBC filtration system in your shelter.

Purifies the air for up to 12 People.

Everything shown is included with thispackage:- One ASR-100-AV-NBC Safe Cell with Bypass Port and Battery Backup capability that has a pre-filter set, a nuclear grade HEPA, a war gas carbon absorber, a wall mount bracket, air intake hose, and a hose wall flange- One emergency backup Hand Pump- Two 50-PSI automatic double acting Blast Valves- One Overpressure Relief Valve- either ceiling or wall mount- This system requires an air tight room to work properly$4,840.00 delivered to your home or buisness

We can install the 25 person system in our shelters for $3,000.00 extra or the 50 person system for $3,490.00 extra above our standard Fallout Shelter prices.

The above pictures are of a storm shelter door, 32” x 34” made with 1/4” thick steel. This door base is 30” tall. It has hinges, lift cylinders, safety chains, a mounted door jack rated at 8 tons, latches, e.t.c. for a total price of $2,905.00. All our doors are primed with a marine epoxy primer.

We offer an above ground blast door that mounts on top of an underground shelter. The door entrance is approximately 32” x 34” and lies almost flat with the ground. The door base from the door down to your shelter is about 30” tall. This puts the top of your shelter about 30” below ground. Inside the door base, it has lift cylinders to help pick the door up. It has safety chains, and a jack rated at 8 tons to pick the door up in excess of 20” in case debris is blown on top of the door.

With 30” Tall Door Base $3,355.00 ~ With 4’ Tall Door Base $3,990.00

Walk thru blast door. It has 1” thick steel outside with 4” x 3” x 3/8” tubingbehind that. On the inner shell, it has 3/8” thick steel plate. It has 4 very heavy gauge hinges. $3,870.00

Page 7

Walk thru blast door. Ithas 1" thick steel outsidewith 4" x 3" x 3/8" tubingbehind that. On the innershell, it has 3/8" thick steelplate. It has 4 very heavygauge hinges.

$3,870.00

Blast ProtectedComplete NBC Filtration Package

Everything you need to install an NBCfiltration system in your shelter. Everythingshown is included with this package:- One ASR-100-AV-NBC Safe Cell with BypassPort and Battery Backup capability that has apre-filter set, a nuclear grade HEPA, a war gascarbon absorber, a wall mount bracket, air intakehose, and a hose wall flange- One emergency backup Hand Pump- Two 50-PSI automatic double acting BlastValves- One Overpressure Relief Valve- either ceiling orwall mount- This system requires an air tight room to workproperly

$4,840.00

This is a Chemical and Biological filteringsystem. It runs on electrical current or it has ahand crank in case you lose electricity. Comesin 3 different sizes.

1- The smallest unit is large enough to purifythe air for up to 12 People. This unit is$7,020.00 delivered to your nearest interna-tional airport.

2- The next size is for up to 25 people. Thisunit is $7,500.00 delivered to your nearestinternational airport.

3- The largest size is for up to 50 people.This unit is $7,990.00 delivered to yournearest international airport. We can alsofurnish the 2 pipes that are required for thissystem to work. 1 is the intake and the otheris the exhaust. You will need these for yourblast valves to make your ventilation systemwork correctly. $530.00 + Delivery

Page 18

Class of agent Agent Names Mode of Action Signs and Symptoms Rate of Action Persistency

-

-

--

Vesicant/Blister

Sulfur mustard(HD, H)Nitrogenmustard (HN-1,HN-2, HN-3)Lewisite (L)Phosgene oxime(CX)

Agents are acid-forming compoundsthat damages skin andrespiratory system,resulting burns andrespiratory problems.

Severe skin, eye andmucosal pain and irritationSkin erythema with largefluid blisters that healslowly and may becomeinfectedTearing, conjunctivitis,corneal damageMild respiratory distress tomarked airway damage

-

-

-

-

Mustards:Vapors: 4 to 6hours, eyesand lungsaffected morerapidly; Skin: 2to 48 hoursLewisite:Immediate

-

-

Persistentand acontacthazard.

Choking/Pulmonary

ChlorineHydrogenchlorideNitrogenoxidesPhosgene

--

-

-

Similar mechanism toblister agents in that thecompounds are acids oracid-forming, but actionis more pronounced inrespiratory system,flooding it and resultingin suffocation; survivorsoften suffer chronicbreathing problems.

Airway irritationEye and skinirritationDyspnea, coughSore throatChest tightnessWheezingBronchospasm

--

-----

Immediate to3 hours

Non-persistentand aninhalationhazard.

Lachrymatoryagent

Tear gasPepper spray Powerful eye irritation

--

Causes severe stingingof the eyes andtemporary blindness

Immediate

Non-persistentand aninhalationhazard.

Incapacitating Agent 15(BZ)

-

Causes atropine-likeinhibition ofacetylcholine insubject. Causesperipheral nervoussystem effects thatare the opposite ofthose seen in nerveagent poisoning.

May appear as massdrug intoxication witherratic behaviors,shared realistic anddistinct hallucinations,disrobing and confusionHyperthermiaAtaxia (lack ofcoordination)Mydriasis (dilatedpupils)Dry mouth and skin

-

--

-

-

Inhaled: 30minutes to 20hours;Skin: Up to36 hoursafter skinexposure toBZ. Durationis typically72 to 96hours.

-

-Extremelypersistent insoil andwater andon mostsurfaces;contacthazard.

Cytotoxicproteins

Non-livingbiological proteins,such as:

RicinAbrin

--

Inhibit protein synthesis

Latent period of 4-8 hours,followed by flu-like signs andsymptomsProgress within 18-24hours to:

Inhalation:nausea,cough,dyspnea,pulmonaryedemaIngestion:Gastrointestinalhemorrhagewith emesis andbloody diarrhea;eventual liverand kidneyfailure.

-

-

-

-

4-24 hours; seesymptoms.Exposure byinhalation orinjection causesmorepronouncedsigns andsymptoms thanexposure byingestion

Slight;agentsdegradequickly inenvironment

There are other chemicals used militarily that are not scheduled by the Chemical Weapons Convention,and thus are not controlled under the CWC treaties. These include:

• Defoliants that destroy vegetation, but are not immediately toxic to human beings. Somebatches of Agent Orange, for instance, used by the United States in Vietnam, contained dioxinsas manufacturing impurities. Dioxins, rather than Agent Orange itself, have long-term cancereffects and for causing genetic damage leading to serious birth deformities.

• Incendiary or explosive chemicals (such as napalm, extensively used by the United States inVietnam, or dynamite) because their destructive effects are primarily due to fire or explosiveforce, and not direct chemical action.

• Viruses, bacteria, or other organisms. Their use is classified as biological warfare. Toxinsproduced by living organisms are considered chemical weapons, although the boundary isblurry. Toxins are covered by the Biological Weapons Convention.

Chart taken from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chemical_warfare

Page 7

Walk thru blast door. Ithas 1" thick steel outsidewith 4" x 3" x 3/8" tubingbehind that. On the innershell, it has 3/8" thick steelplate. It has 4 very heavygauge hinges.

$3,870.00

Blast ProtectedComplete NBC Filtration Package

Everything you need to install an NBCfiltration system in your shelter. Everythingshown is included with this package:- One ASR-100-AV-NBC Safe Cell with BypassPort and Battery Backup capability that has apre-filter set, a nuclear grade HEPA, a war gascarbon absorber, a wall mount bracket, air intakehose, and a hose wall flange- One emergency backup Hand Pump- Two 50-PSI automatic double acting BlastValves- One Overpressure Relief Valve- either ceiling orwall mount- This system requires an air tight room to workproperly

$4,840.00

This is a Chemical and Biological filteringsystem. It runs on electrical current or it has ahand crank in case you lose electricity. Comesin 3 different sizes.

1- The smallest unit is large enough to purifythe air for up to 12 People. This unit is$7,020.00 delivered to your nearest interna-tional airport.

2- The next size is for up to 25 people. Thisunit is $7,500.00 delivered to your nearestinternational airport.

3- The largest size is for up to 50 people.This unit is $7,990.00 delivered to yournearest international airport. We can alsofurnish the 2 pipes that are required for thissystem to work. 1 is the intake and the otheris the exhaust. You will need these for yourblast valves to make your ventilation systemwork correctly. $530.00 + Delivery

Page 18

Class of agent Agent Names Mode of Action Signs and Symptoms Rate of Action Persistency

-

-

--

Vesicant/Blister

Sulfur mustard(HD, H)Nitrogenmustard (HN-1,HN-2, HN-3)Lewisite (L)Phosgene oxime(CX)

Agents are acid-forming compoundsthat damages skin andrespiratory system,resulting burns andrespiratory problems.

Severe skin, eye andmucosal pain and irritationSkin erythema with largefluid blisters that healslowly and may becomeinfectedTearing, conjunctivitis,corneal damageMild respiratory distress tomarked airway damage

-

-

-

-

Mustards:Vapors: 4 to 6hours, eyesand lungsaffected morerapidly; Skin: 2to 48 hoursLewisite:Immediate

-

-

Persistentand acontacthazard.

Choking/Pulmonary

ChlorineHydrogenchlorideNitrogenoxidesPhosgene

--

-

-

Similar mechanism toblister agents in that thecompounds are acids oracid-forming, but actionis more pronounced inrespiratory system,flooding it and resultingin suffocation; survivorsoften suffer chronicbreathing problems.

Airway irritationEye and skinirritationDyspnea, coughSore throatChest tightnessWheezingBronchospasm

--

-----

Immediate to3 hours

Non-persistentand aninhalationhazard.

Lachrymatoryagent

Tear gasPepper spray Powerful eye irritation

--

Causes severe stingingof the eyes andtemporary blindness

Immediate

Non-persistentand aninhalationhazard.

Incapacitating Agent 15(BZ)

-

Causes atropine-likeinhibition ofacetylcholine insubject. Causesperipheral nervoussystem effects thatare the opposite ofthose seen in nerveagent poisoning.

May appear as massdrug intoxication witherratic behaviors,shared realistic anddistinct hallucinations,disrobing and confusionHyperthermiaAtaxia (lack ofcoordination)Mydriasis (dilatedpupils)Dry mouth and skin

-

--

-

-

Inhaled: 30minutes to 20hours;Skin: Up to36 hoursafter skinexposure toBZ. Durationis typically72 to 96hours.

-

-Extremelypersistent insoil andwater andon mostsurfaces;contacthazard.

Cytotoxicproteins

Non-livingbiological proteins,such as:

RicinAbrin

--

Inhibit protein synthesis

Latent period of 4-8 hours,followed by flu-like signs andsymptomsProgress within 18-24hours to:

Inhalation:nausea,cough,dyspnea,pulmonaryedemaIngestion:Gastrointestinalhemorrhagewith emesis andbloody diarrhea;eventual liverand kidneyfailure.

-

-

-

-

4-24 hours; seesymptoms.Exposure byinhalation orinjection causesmorepronouncedsigns andsymptoms thanexposure byingestion

Slight;agentsdegradequickly inenvironment

There are other chemicals used militarily that are not scheduled by the Chemical Weapons Convention,and thus are not controlled under the CWC treaties. These include:

• Defoliants that destroy vegetation, but are not immediately toxic to human beings. Somebatches of Agent Orange, for instance, used by the United States in Vietnam, contained dioxinsas manufacturing impurities. Dioxins, rather than Agent Orange itself, have long-term cancereffects and for causing genetic damage leading to serious birth deformities.

• Incendiary or explosive chemicals (such as napalm, extensively used by the United States inVietnam, or dynamite) because their destructive effects are primarily due to fire or explosiveforce, and not direct chemical action.

• Viruses, bacteria, or other organisms. Their use is classified as biological warfare. Toxinsproduced by living organisms are considered chemical weapons, although the boundary isblurry. Toxins are covered by the Biological Weapons Convention.

Chart taken from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chemical_warfare

Page 22: F-5 Storm Shelters & Safe Rooms - NBC Fallout Shelters · F-5 Storm Shelters & Safe Rooms ... Prices of Basic Bomb and Fallout Shelters Sizes and prices if you install: We will install

Page 16 Page 9

TULAREMIA

Mode of Spread as Weapon: AerosolContagious: NoIncubation Period: 1 to 14 daysSymptoms: Weight loss, fever, chills, fatigue, chest discomfort, dry cough, swollen lymph nodes.Vaccine: Yes, but not for the public. Used for lab workersTreatment: AntibioticsExpert Opinion: “It is very infectious... The organism is very small and it can stay in the air a

very long time.”-Lee Borenstein, microbiologist in Los Angeles County Public Health Laboratorymolecular epidemiology department.

PNEUMONIC PLAGUE

Mode of Spread as Weapon: AerosolContagious: YesIncubation Period: 1 to 6 daysSymptoms: High fever, chills, headache, cough with bloody spitum, severe pneumonia and sepsisVaccine: No known effective vaccineTreatment: Antibiotics may help if administered earlyExpert Opinion: “The agents that concern me are the ones that can spread from person to person.

Pneumonic Plague has a major risk for spreading.-Lee Borenstein

Chart taken from http://www.ph.ucla.edu/EPI/bioter/microbialweapons.html

Protection

During a Nuclear, Biological, or Chemical emergency all reliable sources say to finda room with as few doors and windows as possible. This room should be alreadystocked with emergency supplies such as water, food, batteries, flashlights, bedding,emergency radios, and plastic sheeting and duct tape for sealing the windows anddoors. If it is a Nuclear or radiological emergency, the room should be low in thebuilding. If it is Chemical emergency, they say the higher the room in the building thebetter.

Our N.B.C. Fallout Shelter’s will protect you and your loved ones from all Nuclear,Biological, and Chemical emergencies, in one place, at a moment’s notice. Not tomention that the shelter offers further protection as a storm shelter or safe room.

Our NBC Fallout Shelters = Peace of Mind.

For more information onNBC Emergencies please visit:http://emergency.cdc.gov/http://www.fas.org/index.htmlhttp://www.cdi.org

A 22' wide x 43' long x 13’6" tall N.B.C. Shelter being installed. It also hasa walkway with a blast door that will come above ground away from the 3story home being built over the shelter. It has an extra room off the backof the main shelter with beds. It has (2) N.B.C. filtering systems, (6) blastvalves, (2) blast door entrances, an elevator, spiral staircase, living room,kitchen, bathroom, walkway with battery bank, (2) large storage rooms,ect.

The 28" pipe around the shelter has been drilled out thru the pipe andabout 20' below the bottom of the shelter. These pipe were layered withrebar from top of the pipe to 20' below the shelter. Each pipe and holewere then poured full of concrete. We then built frames out from theshelter 16" away. We then poured concrete 16" thick around and over thetop of the shelter.

We were finishing installing wiring,ect. into the shelter and putting thedirt around the shelter.

The shelter after we finished the dirtwork. After this, they started building the3 story home.

Walk-thru blast door being detailed to the owners specifications. It has1" thick plate metal on front. Behind that, it has a 1/4" thick stainlesssteel plate. Over that it has armored plate. Between this with all theheavy braces, we filled the door with concrete.

This shows the door as it is being finished. You can see the large pinsthat hold the door closed once the door is closed. You can see themagnetic lock at the top that has over 4,000 pounds of pull also, onceengaged. All the door likes at this point is completing the coatings.

Page 16 Page 9

TULAREMIA

Mode of Spread as Weapon: AerosolContagious: NoIncubation Period: 1 to 14 daysSymptoms: Weight loss, fever, chills, fatigue, chest discomfort, dry cough, swollen lymph nodes.Vaccine: Yes, but not for the public. Used for lab workersTreatment: AntibioticsExpert Opinion: “It is very infectious... The organism is very small and it can stay in the air a

very long time.”-Lee Borenstein, microbiologist in Los Angeles County Public Health Laboratorymolecular epidemiology department.

PNEUMONIC PLAGUE

Mode of Spread as Weapon: AerosolContagious: YesIncubation Period: 1 to 6 daysSymptoms: High fever, chills, headache, cough with bloody spitum, severe pneumonia and sepsisVaccine: No known effective vaccineTreatment: Antibiotics may help if administered earlyExpert Opinion: “The agents that concern me are the ones that can spread from person to person.

Pneumonic Plague has a major risk for spreading.-Lee Borenstein

Chart taken from http://www.ph.ucla.edu/EPI/bioter/microbialweapons.html

Protection

During a Nuclear, Biological, or Chemical emergency all reliable sources say to finda room with as few doors and windows as possible. This room should be alreadystocked with emergency supplies such as water, food, batteries, flashlights, bedding,emergency radios, and plastic sheeting and duct tape for sealing the windows anddoors. If it is a Nuclear or radiological emergency, the room should be low in thebuilding. If it is Chemical emergency, they say the higher the room in the building thebetter.

Our N.B.C. Fallout Shelter’s will protect you and your loved ones from all Nuclear,Biological, and Chemical emergencies, in one place, at a moment’s notice. Not tomention that the shelter offers further protection as a storm shelter or safe room.

Our NBC Fallout Shelters = Peace of Mind.

For more information onNBC Emergencies please visit:http://emergency.cdc.gov/http://www.fas.org/index.htmlhttp://www.cdi.org

A 22' wide x 43' long x 13’6" tall N.B.C. Shelter being installed. It also hasa walkway with a blast door that will come above ground away from the 3story home being built over the shelter. It has an extra room off the backof the main shelter with beds. It has (2) N.B.C. filtering systems, (6) blastvalves, (2) blast door entrances, an elevator, spiral staircase, living room,kitchen, bathroom, walkway with battery bank, (2) large storage rooms,ect.

The 28" pipe around the shelter has been drilled out thru the pipe andabout 20' below the bottom of the shelter. These pipe were layered withrebar from top of the pipe to 20' below the shelter. Each pipe and holewere then poured full of concrete. We then built frames out from theshelter 16" away. We then poured concrete 16" thick around and over thetop of the shelter.

We were finishing installing wiring,ect. into the shelter and putting thedirt around the shelter.

The shelter after we finished the dirtwork. After this, they started building the3 story home.

Walk-thru blast door being detailed to the owners specifications. It has1" thick plate metal on front. Behind that, it has a 1/4" thick stainlesssteel plate. Over that it has armored plate. Between this with all theheavy braces, we filled the door with concrete.

This shows the door as it is being finished. You can see the large pinsthat hold the door closed once the door is closed. You can see themagnetic lock at the top that has over 4,000 pounds of pull also, onceengaged. All the door likes at this point is completing the coatings.

Page 16 Page 9

TULAREMIA

Mode of Spread as Weapon: AerosolContagious: NoIncubation Period: 1 to 14 daysSymptoms: Weight loss, fever, chills, fatigue, chest discomfort, dry cough, swollen lymph nodes.Vaccine: Yes, but not for the public. Used for lab workersTreatment: AntibioticsExpert Opinion: “It is very infectious... The organism is very small and it can stay in the air a

very long time.”-Lee Borenstein, microbiologist in Los Angeles County Public Health Laboratorymolecular epidemiology department.

PNEUMONIC PLAGUE

Mode of Spread as Weapon: AerosolContagious: YesIncubation Period: 1 to 6 daysSymptoms: High fever, chills, headache, cough with bloody spitum, severe pneumonia and sepsisVaccine: No known effective vaccineTreatment: Antibiotics may help if administered earlyExpert Opinion: “The agents that concern me are the ones that can spread from person to person.

Pneumonic Plague has a major risk for spreading.-Lee Borenstein

Chart taken from http://www.ph.ucla.edu/EPI/bioter/microbialweapons.html

Protection

During a Nuclear, Biological, or Chemical emergency all reliable sources say to finda room with as few doors and windows as possible. This room should be alreadystocked with emergency supplies such as water, food, batteries, flashlights, bedding,emergency radios, and plastic sheeting and duct tape for sealing the windows anddoors. If it is a Nuclear or radiological emergency, the room should be low in thebuilding. If it is Chemical emergency, they say the higher the room in the building thebetter.

Our N.B.C. Fallout Shelter’s will protect you and your loved ones from all Nuclear,Biological, and Chemical emergencies, in one place, at a moment’s notice. Not tomention that the shelter offers further protection as a storm shelter or safe room.

Our NBC Fallout Shelters = Peace of Mind.

For more information onNBC Emergencies please visit:http://emergency.cdc.gov/http://www.fas.org/index.htmlhttp://www.cdi.org

A 22' wide x 43' long x 13’6" tall N.B.C. Shelter being installed. It also hasa walkway with a blast door that will come above ground away from the 3story home being built over the shelter. It has an extra room off the backof the main shelter with beds. It has (2) N.B.C. filtering systems, (6) blastvalves, (2) blast door entrances, an elevator, spiral staircase, living room,kitchen, bathroom, walkway with battery bank, (2) large storage rooms,ect.

The 28" pipe around the shelter has been drilled out thru the pipe andabout 20' below the bottom of the shelter. These pipe were layered withrebar from top of the pipe to 20' below the shelter. Each pipe and holewere then poured full of concrete. We then built frames out from theshelter 16" away. We then poured concrete 16" thick around and over thetop of the shelter.

We were finishing installing wiring,ect. into the shelter and putting thedirt around the shelter.

The shelter after we finished the dirtwork. After this, they started building the3 story home.

Walk-thru blast door being detailed to the owners specifications. It has1" thick plate metal on front. Behind that, it has a 1/4" thick stainlesssteel plate. Over that it has armored plate. Between this with all theheavy braces, we filled the door with concrete.

This shows the door as it is being finished. You can see the large pinsthat hold the door closed once the door is closed. You can see themagnetic lock at the top that has over 4,000 pounds of pull also, onceengaged. All the door likes at this point is completing the coatings.

Page 10 Page 15

Biological Weapons

There are five microbial agents that experts agree might be used as biological weapons.For a more complete description of each, appropriate to public health, go to our websiteand click on the name of the disease.

ANTHRAXMode of Spread as Weapon: AerosolContagious: NoIncubation Period: Within 7 daysSymptoms: Fever, malaise, fatigue, occasional cough and chest discomfort evolving into severe respiratory distress.Vaccine: Yes, but not for the public. Used only by the military.Treatment: Antibiotics, if administered prior to symptom onset.Expert Opinion: “It is deadly. It’s one of a few pathogens that forms spores that are hardy and

resistant to environmental stresses.”-Ramond Zillnkas, Senior scientist at the Monterey Institute of International Studies

SMALLPOX

Mode of Spread as Weapon: AerosolContagious: Yes, last diagnosed case occurred in Somalia in 1977Incubation Period: Averages 12 to 14 daysSymptoms: Acute onset of fever, headache, abdominal pain and severe muscle aches; rash later

appears. scabs over and forms pits and scars.Vaccine: Yes, exists in laboratories but not used anywhere in the worldTreatment: No treatment for virus. Hospital care and antibiotics for secondary infectionExpert Opinion: “To weaponize it, for a mass effect, is not easy to do.”

-Frank Cillufo, terrorism expert at the Center for Strategic & International Studies,Washington, DC

BOTULISM

Mode of Spread as Weapon: Aerosol, sabotage of food supply or water supplyContagious: NoIncubation Period: 12 to 72 hoursSymptoms: Double or blurred vision, speech, difficulty swallowing, dry mouth and associatedsore throat, muscle weakness; may progress to paralysis of the arms, trunks and legs.Vaccine: Yes, but not for the public. Used for lab workers and the militaryTreatment: Ventilator to aid breathing; antitoxins can halt disease progress and shorten symptoms.Expert Opinion: “It has the potential to spread uncontrollably around the world. It’s hard to

believe a nation would supply such a virus to a terrorist.”-Ramond Zillnkas

3 piece fallout shelter beinginstalled in Arkansas

Installing one section of the shelter(7’T x 8’W x 25’L). The shelter has4 fold-up beds. The shelter’s entrydoor will be inside the home they arebuilding

Installing the walkway to the main shelter. This walkway has aregular storm shelter door with regular steps and handrail. Inside thiswalkway, you have a walk thru blast door. The entrance has an 8 tondoor jack in case debris is blown on top of the door. The shelter alsohas an emergency escape hatch.

This is a 6’T x 5’W x 30’L walkway that will be hooked to (2)large N.B.C. shelters. It has a storm shelter door entrance withregular steps and handrail. About halfway down the walk, you havea walk thru blast door. This walk also has 2 beds end to end and avault door entrance going into the main shelter.

N.B.C. Filtering System. This unit stops any gases, chemicals, germs,ect. from entering the shelter. It has an electric motor and handpump. You can see the pre filter and intake blast valve above theN.B.C. system. This is inside a 6’T x 8’W x 20’L fallout shelter witha 3’W x 5’T x 12’L walkway.

This is the air exhaust with the blast valve at the far endof this small room added to a larger fallout shelter

Sewage System. All you need is the commode. It has a stainless steelpump that pumps the sewage out of the shelter and into your septictank ect.. It also has a hand pump in case electrical power is lost. Wehave all the appropriate lines run thru the top of the shelter.

Page 10 Page 15

Biological Weapons

There are five microbial agents that experts agree might be used as biological weapons.For a more complete description of each, appropriate to public health, go to our websiteand click on the name of the disease.

ANTHRAXMode of Spread as Weapon: AerosolContagious: NoIncubation Period: Within 7 daysSymptoms: Fever, malaise, fatigue, occasional cough and chest discomfort evolving into severe respiratory distress.Vaccine: Yes, but not for the public. Used only by the military.Treatment: Antibiotics, if administered prior to symptom onset.Expert Opinion: “It is deadly. It’s one of a few pathogens that forms spores that are hardy and

resistant to environmental stresses.”-Ramond Zillnkas, Senior scientist at the Monterey Institute of International Studies

SMALLPOX

Mode of Spread as Weapon: AerosolContagious: Yes, last diagnosed case occurred in Somalia in 1977Incubation Period: Averages 12 to 14 daysSymptoms: Acute onset of fever, headache, abdominal pain and severe muscle aches; rash later

appears. scabs over and forms pits and scars.Vaccine: Yes, exists in laboratories but not used anywhere in the worldTreatment: No treatment for virus. Hospital care and antibiotics for secondary infectionExpert Opinion: “To weaponize it, for a mass effect, is not easy to do.”

-Frank Cillufo, terrorism expert at the Center for Strategic & International Studies,Washington, DC

BOTULISM

Mode of Spread as Weapon: Aerosol, sabotage of food supply or water supplyContagious: NoIncubation Period: 12 to 72 hoursSymptoms: Double or blurred vision, speech, difficulty swallowing, dry mouth and associatedsore throat, muscle weakness; may progress to paralysis of the arms, trunks and legs.Vaccine: Yes, but not for the public. Used for lab workers and the militaryTreatment: Ventilator to aid breathing; antitoxins can halt disease progress and shorten symptoms.Expert Opinion: “It has the potential to spread uncontrollably around the world. It’s hard to

believe a nation would supply such a virus to a terrorist.”-Ramond Zillnkas

3 piece fallout shelter beinginstalled in Arkansas

Installing one section of the shelter(7’T x 8’W x 25’L). The shelter has4 fold-up beds. The shelter’s entrydoor will be inside the home they arebuilding

Installing the walkway to the main shelter. This walkway has aregular storm shelter door with regular steps and handrail. Inside thiswalkway, you have a walk thru blast door. The entrance has an 8 tondoor jack in case debris is blown on top of the door. The shelter alsohas an emergency escape hatch.

This is a 6’T x 5’W x 30’L walkway that will be hooked to (2)large N.B.C. shelters. It has a storm shelter door entrance withregular steps and handrail. About halfway down the walk, you havea walk thru blast door. This walk also has 2 beds end to end and avault door entrance going into the main shelter.

N.B.C. Filtering System. This unit stops any gases, chemicals, germs,ect. from entering the shelter. It has an electric motor and handpump. You can see the pre filter and intake blast valve above theN.B.C. system. This is inside a 6’T x 8’W x 20’L fallout shelter witha 3’W x 5’T x 12’L walkway.

This is the air exhaust with the blast valve at the far endof this small room added to a larger fallout shelter

Sewage System. All you need is the commode. It has a stainless steelpump that pumps the sewage out of the shelter and into your septictank ect.. It also has a hand pump in case electrical power is lost. Wehave all the appropriate lines run thru the top of the shelter.

Page 10 Page 15

Biological Weapons

There are five microbial agents that experts agree might be used as biological weapons.For a more complete description of each, appropriate to public health, go to our websiteand click on the name of the disease.

ANTHRAXMode of Spread as Weapon: AerosolContagious: NoIncubation Period: Within 7 daysSymptoms: Fever, malaise, fatigue, occasional cough and chest discomfort evolving into severe respiratory distress.Vaccine: Yes, but not for the public. Used only by the military.Treatment: Antibiotics, if administered prior to symptom onset.Expert Opinion: “It is deadly. It’s one of a few pathogens that forms spores that are hardy and

resistant to environmental stresses.”-Ramond Zillnkas, Senior scientist at the Monterey Institute of International Studies

SMALLPOX

Mode of Spread as Weapon: AerosolContagious: Yes, last diagnosed case occurred in Somalia in 1977Incubation Period: Averages 12 to 14 daysSymptoms: Acute onset of fever, headache, abdominal pain and severe muscle aches; rash later

appears. scabs over and forms pits and scars.Vaccine: Yes, exists in laboratories but not used anywhere in the worldTreatment: No treatment for virus. Hospital care and antibiotics for secondary infectionExpert Opinion: “To weaponize it, for a mass effect, is not easy to do.”

-Frank Cillufo, terrorism expert at the Center for Strategic & International Studies,Washington, DC

BOTULISM

Mode of Spread as Weapon: Aerosol, sabotage of food supply or water supplyContagious: NoIncubation Period: 12 to 72 hoursSymptoms: Double or blurred vision, speech, difficulty swallowing, dry mouth and associatedsore throat, muscle weakness; may progress to paralysis of the arms, trunks and legs.Vaccine: Yes, but not for the public. Used for lab workers and the militaryTreatment: Ventilator to aid breathing; antitoxins can halt disease progress and shorten symptoms.Expert Opinion: “It has the potential to spread uncontrollably around the world. It’s hard to

believe a nation would supply such a virus to a terrorist.”-Ramond Zillnkas

3 piece fallout shelter beinginstalled in Arkansas

Installing one section of the shelter(7’T x 8’W x 25’L). The shelter has4 fold-up beds. The shelter’s entrydoor will be inside the home they arebuilding

Installing the walkway to the main shelter. This walkway has aregular storm shelter door with regular steps and handrail. Inside thiswalkway, you have a walk thru blast door. The entrance has an 8 tondoor jack in case debris is blown on top of the door. The shelter alsohas an emergency escape hatch.

This is a 6’T x 5’W x 30’L walkway that will be hooked to (2)large N.B.C. shelters. It has a storm shelter door entrance withregular steps and handrail. About halfway down the walk, you havea walk thru blast door. This walk also has 2 beds end to end and avault door entrance going into the main shelter.

N.B.C. Filtering System. This unit stops any gases, chemicals, germs,ect. from entering the shelter. It has an electric motor and handpump. You can see the pre filter and intake blast valve above theN.B.C. system. This is inside a 6’T x 8’W x 20’L fallout shelter witha 3’W x 5’T x 12’L walkway.

This is the air exhaust with the blast valve at the far endof this small room added to a larger fallout shelter

Sewage System. All you need is the commode. It has a stainless steelpump that pumps the sewage out of the shelter and into your septictank ect.. It also has a hand pump in case electrical power is lost. Wehave all the appropriate lines run thru the top of the shelter.

Page 14 Page 11

(2) 7’T x 8’W x 25’L fallout shelters with 20' longwalkway. This is the first of 3 sections being setand leveled into the concrete foundation.

Installing the second section of the fallout shelter.You can see the vault door entrance where youwill enter the shelter from the walkway

Installing the 20' long walkway from the blastdoor entranceway to the main (2) shelters.

This shows the joint installation of (2) 7’T x 8’W x 25’Lfallout shelters with the 20' walkway and blast door entrance.The shelters have been welded together and recoated. Youcan see all the appropriate vent pipes, electrical inlets, waterinlets, cable, computer, ham radio inlets, ect.

This is a shot inside the shelter which consists of (2) 7’T x8’W x 25’L fallout shelters installed with two openingsbetween them. You can also see the 3’W x 5’T x 20’Lwalkway leading out to the above ground blast door. Thiswalkway also has a vault door into the main shelter.

This shows the blast door that will open into a 3'long concrete walkway from the basement to theshelter. The home owner is having the concretewalkway added between the shelter and thebasement.

Attack on Nuclear Power PlantsA terrorist attack on a commercial nuclear power plant with a commercial jet or heavy munitions couldhave a similar affect to a radiological bomb, and cause for greater casualties. If such an attack were to causeeither a meltdown of the reactor core (similar to the Chernobyl disaster), or a dispersal of the spent fuelwaste on the site, extensive casualties could be expected. In such an instance, the power plant would be thesource of the radiological contamination, and the plane or armament would be the explosive mechanismfor spreading lethal radiation over large areas.

Diversion of Nuclear Material or WeaponsThe threat from radiological dispersion dims in comparison to the possibility that terrorists could build orobtain an actual atomic bomb. An explosion of even low yield could kill hundreds of thousands of people.A relatively small bomb, say 15-kilotons, detonated in Manhattan could immediately kill upwards of100,000 inhabitants, followed by a comparable number of deaths in the lingering aftermath.Fortunately, bomb-grade nuclear fissile material (highly enriched uranium or plutonium) is relativelyheavily guarded in most, if not all, nuclear weapon states.Nonetheless, the possibility of diversion remains. Massive quantities of fissile material exist around theworld. Sophisticated terrorists could fairly readily design and fabricate a workable atomic bomb once theymanage to acquire the precious deadly ingredients (the Hiroshima bomb which used a simple gun-barreldesign is the prime example).

http://www.cdi.org/terrorism/nuclear.cfm

Protection

During a Nuclear, Biological, or Chemical emergency all reliable sources say to find a room with as fewdoors and windows as possible. This room should be already stocked with emergency supplies such as water,food, battery’s, flashlights, bedding, emergency radios, and plastic sheeting and duct tape for sealing thewindows and doors. If it is a Nuclear or radiological emergency, the room should be low in the building. Ifit is Chemical emergency, they say the higher the room in the building the better.

Our N.B.C. Fallout Shelter’s will protect you and your loved ones from all Nuclear, Biological, andChemical emergencies, in one place, at a moment’s notice. Not to mention that the shelter offers furtherprotection as a storm shelter or safe room.Our NBC Fallout Shelters = Peace of Mind.

For more information onNBC Emergencies please visit:http://emergency.cdc.gov/http://www.fas.org/index.htmlhttp://www.cdi.org

The World’s Nuclear Arsenals: Updated January 21, 2009

Chart is from CDI – Center For Defense Information

Country Suspected StrategicNuclear Weapons

SuspectedNon-Strategic

Nuclear Weapons

Suspected TotalNuclear Weapons

China 130-200 120 ~250-320

France 350 0 350

India 50 ? 50+?

Israel 100-200 ? 100-200?

North Korea (DPRK) 5-12 0 5-12**

Pakistan 40-70 ? 40-70

Russia ~3300-3400~ ~3000-8000~ ~7200*

United Kingdom 180-200 5 180-200

United States (PDF) 5236 ~500 ~5736*

Page 14 Page 11

(2) 7’T x 8’W x 25’L fallout shelters with 20' longwalkway. This is the first of 3 sections being setand leveled into the concrete foundation.

Installing the second section of the fallout shelter.You can see the vault door entrance where youwill enter the shelter from the walkway

Installing the 20' long walkway from the blastdoor entranceway to the main (2) shelters.

This shows the joint installation of (2) 7’T x 8’W x 25’Lfallout shelters with the 20' walkway and blast door entrance.The shelters have been welded together and recoated. Youcan see all the appropriate vent pipes, electrical inlets, waterinlets, cable, computer, ham radio inlets, ect.

This is a shot inside the shelter which consists of (2) 7’T x8’W x 25’L fallout shelters installed with two openingsbetween them. You can also see the 3’W x 5’T x 20’Lwalkway leading out to the above ground blast door. Thiswalkway also has a vault door into the main shelter.

This shows the blast door that will open into a 3'long concrete walkway from the basement to theshelter. The home owner is having the concretewalkway added between the shelter and thebasement.

Attack on Nuclear Power PlantsA terrorist attack on a commercial nuclear power plant with a commercial jet or heavy munitions couldhave a similar affect to a radiological bomb, and cause for greater casualties. If such an attack were to causeeither a meltdown of the reactor core (similar to the Chernobyl disaster), or a dispersal of the spent fuelwaste on the site, extensive casualties could be expected. In such an instance, the power plant would be thesource of the radiological contamination, and the plane or armament would be the explosive mechanismfor spreading lethal radiation over large areas.

Diversion of Nuclear Material or WeaponsThe threat from radiological dispersion dims in comparison to the possibility that terrorists could build orobtain an actual atomic bomb. An explosion of even low yield could kill hundreds of thousands of people.A relatively small bomb, say 15-kilotons, detonated in Manhattan could immediately kill upwards of100,000 inhabitants, followed by a comparable number of deaths in the lingering aftermath.Fortunately, bomb-grade nuclear fissile material (highly enriched uranium or plutonium) is relativelyheavily guarded in most, if not all, nuclear weapon states.Nonetheless, the possibility of diversion remains. Massive quantities of fissile material exist around theworld. Sophisticated terrorists could fairly readily design and fabricate a workable atomic bomb once theymanage to acquire the precious deadly ingredients (the Hiroshima bomb which used a simple gun-barreldesign is the prime example).

http://www.cdi.org/terrorism/nuclear.cfm

Protection

During a Nuclear, Biological, or Chemical emergency all reliable sources say to find a room with as fewdoors and windows as possible. This room should be already stocked with emergency supplies such as water,food, battery’s, flashlights, bedding, emergency radios, and plastic sheeting and duct tape for sealing thewindows and doors. If it is a Nuclear or radiological emergency, the room should be low in the building. Ifit is Chemical emergency, they say the higher the room in the building the better.

Our N.B.C. Fallout Shelter’s will protect you and your loved ones from all Nuclear, Biological, andChemical emergencies, in one place, at a moment’s notice. Not to mention that the shelter offers furtherprotection as a storm shelter or safe room.Our NBC Fallout Shelters = Peace of Mind.

For more information onNBC Emergencies please visit:http://emergency.cdc.gov/http://www.fas.org/index.htmlhttp://www.cdi.org

The World’s Nuclear Arsenals: Updated January 21, 2009

Chart is from CDI – Center For Defense Information

Country Suspected StrategicNuclear Weapons

SuspectedNon-Strategic

Nuclear Weapons

Suspected TotalNuclear Weapons

China 130-200 120 ~250-320

France 350 0 350

India 50 ? 50+?

Israel 100-200 ? 100-200?

North Korea (DPRK) 5-12 0 5-12**

Pakistan 40-70 ? 40-70

Russia ~3300-3400~ ~3000-8000~ ~7200*

United Kingdom 180-200 5 180-200

United States (PDF) 5236 ~500 ~5736*

~ 22 ~

Page 23: F-5 Storm Shelters & Safe Rooms - NBC Fallout Shelters · F-5 Storm Shelters & Safe Rooms ... Prices of Basic Bomb and Fallout Shelters Sizes and prices if you install: We will install

Page 14 Page 11

(2) 7’T x 8’W x 25’L fallout shelters with 20' longwalkway. This is the first of 3 sections being setand leveled into the concrete foundation.

Installing the second section of the fallout shelter.You can see the vault door entrance where youwill enter the shelter from the walkway

Installing the 20' long walkway from the blastdoor entranceway to the main (2) shelters.

This shows the joint installation of (2) 7’T x 8’W x 25’Lfallout shelters with the 20' walkway and blast door entrance.The shelters have been welded together and recoated. Youcan see all the appropriate vent pipes, electrical inlets, waterinlets, cable, computer, ham radio inlets, ect.

This is a shot inside the shelter which consists of (2) 7’T x8’W x 25’L fallout shelters installed with two openingsbetween them. You can also see the 3’W x 5’T x 20’Lwalkway leading out to the above ground blast door. Thiswalkway also has a vault door into the main shelter.

This shows the blast door that will open into a 3'long concrete walkway from the basement to theshelter. The home owner is having the concretewalkway added between the shelter and thebasement.

Attack on Nuclear Power PlantsA terrorist attack on a commercial nuclear power plant with a commercial jet or heavy munitions couldhave a similar affect to a radiological bomb, and cause for greater casualties. If such an attack were to causeeither a meltdown of the reactor core (similar to the Chernobyl disaster), or a dispersal of the spent fuelwaste on the site, extensive casualties could be expected. In such an instance, the power plant would be thesource of the radiological contamination, and the plane or armament would be the explosive mechanismfor spreading lethal radiation over large areas.

Diversion of Nuclear Material or WeaponsThe threat from radiological dispersion dims in comparison to the possibility that terrorists could build orobtain an actual atomic bomb. An explosion of even low yield could kill hundreds of thousands of people.A relatively small bomb, say 15-kilotons, detonated in Manhattan could immediately kill upwards of100,000 inhabitants, followed by a comparable number of deaths in the lingering aftermath.Fortunately, bomb-grade nuclear fissile material (highly enriched uranium or plutonium) is relativelyheavily guarded in most, if not all, nuclear weapon states.Nonetheless, the possibility of diversion remains. Massive quantities of fissile material exist around theworld. Sophisticated terrorists could fairly readily design and fabricate a workable atomic bomb once theymanage to acquire the precious deadly ingredients (the Hiroshima bomb which used a simple gun-barreldesign is the prime example).

http://www.cdi.org/terrorism/nuclear.cfm

Protection

During a Nuclear, Biological, or Chemical emergency all reliable sources say to find a room with as fewdoors and windows as possible. This room should be already stocked with emergency supplies such as water,food, battery’s, flashlights, bedding, emergency radios, and plastic sheeting and duct tape for sealing thewindows and doors. If it is a Nuclear or radiological emergency, the room should be low in the building. Ifit is Chemical emergency, they say the higher the room in the building the better.

Our N.B.C. Fallout Shelter’s will protect you and your loved ones from all Nuclear, Biological, andChemical emergencies, in one place, at a moment’s notice. Not to mention that the shelter offers furtherprotection as a storm shelter or safe room.Our NBC Fallout Shelters = Peace of Mind.

For more information onNBC Emergencies please visit:http://emergency.cdc.gov/http://www.fas.org/index.htmlhttp://www.cdi.org

The World’s Nuclear Arsenals: Updated January 21, 2009

Chart is from CDI – Center For Defense Information

Country Suspected StrategicNuclear Weapons

SuspectedNon-Strategic

Nuclear Weapons

Suspected TotalNuclear Weapons

China 130-200 120 ~250-320

France 350 0 350

India 50 ? 50+?

Israel 100-200 ? 100-200?

North Korea (DPRK) 5-12 0 5-12**

Pakistan 40-70 ? 40-70

Russia ~3300-3400~ ~3000-8000~ ~7200*

United Kingdom 180-200 5 180-200

United States (PDF) 5236 ~500 ~5736*

Page 14 Page 11

(2) 7’T x 8’W x 25’L fallout shelters with 20' longwalkway. This is the first of 3 sections being setand leveled into the concrete foundation.

Installing the second section of the fallout shelter.You can see the vault door entrance where youwill enter the shelter from the walkway

Installing the 20' long walkway from the blastdoor entranceway to the main (2) shelters.

This shows the joint installation of (2) 7’T x 8’W x 25’Lfallout shelters with the 20' walkway and blast door entrance.The shelters have been welded together and recoated. Youcan see all the appropriate vent pipes, electrical inlets, waterinlets, cable, computer, ham radio inlets, ect.

This is a shot inside the shelter which consists of (2) 7’T x8’W x 25’L fallout shelters installed with two openingsbetween them. You can also see the 3’W x 5’T x 20’Lwalkway leading out to the above ground blast door. Thiswalkway also has a vault door into the main shelter.

This shows the blast door that will open into a 3'long concrete walkway from the basement to theshelter. The home owner is having the concretewalkway added between the shelter and thebasement.

Attack on Nuclear Power PlantsA terrorist attack on a commercial nuclear power plant with a commercial jet or heavy munitions couldhave a similar affect to a radiological bomb, and cause for greater casualties. If such an attack were to causeeither a meltdown of the reactor core (similar to the Chernobyl disaster), or a dispersal of the spent fuelwaste on the site, extensive casualties could be expected. In such an instance, the power plant would be thesource of the radiological contamination, and the plane or armament would be the explosive mechanismfor spreading lethal radiation over large areas.

Diversion of Nuclear Material or WeaponsThe threat from radiological dispersion dims in comparison to the possibility that terrorists could build orobtain an actual atomic bomb. An explosion of even low yield could kill hundreds of thousands of people.A relatively small bomb, say 15-kilotons, detonated in Manhattan could immediately kill upwards of100,000 inhabitants, followed by a comparable number of deaths in the lingering aftermath.Fortunately, bomb-grade nuclear fissile material (highly enriched uranium or plutonium) is relativelyheavily guarded in most, if not all, nuclear weapon states.Nonetheless, the possibility of diversion remains. Massive quantities of fissile material exist around theworld. Sophisticated terrorists could fairly readily design and fabricate a workable atomic bomb once theymanage to acquire the precious deadly ingredients (the Hiroshima bomb which used a simple gun-barreldesign is the prime example).

http://www.cdi.org/terrorism/nuclear.cfm

Protection

During a Nuclear, Biological, or Chemical emergency all reliable sources say to find a room with as fewdoors and windows as possible. This room should be already stocked with emergency supplies such as water,food, battery’s, flashlights, bedding, emergency radios, and plastic sheeting and duct tape for sealing thewindows and doors. If it is a Nuclear or radiological emergency, the room should be low in the building. Ifit is Chemical emergency, they say the higher the room in the building the better.

Our N.B.C. Fallout Shelter’s will protect you and your loved ones from all Nuclear, Biological, andChemical emergencies, in one place, at a moment’s notice. Not to mention that the shelter offers furtherprotection as a storm shelter or safe room.Our NBC Fallout Shelters = Peace of Mind.

For more information onNBC Emergencies please visit:http://emergency.cdc.gov/http://www.fas.org/index.htmlhttp://www.cdi.org

The World’s Nuclear Arsenals: Updated January 21, 2009

Chart is from CDI – Center For Defense Information

Country Suspected StrategicNuclear Weapons

SuspectedNon-Strategic

Nuclear Weapons

Suspected TotalNuclear Weapons

China 130-200 120 ~250-320

France 350 0 350

India 50 ? 50+?

Israel 100-200 ? 100-200?

North Korea (DPRK) 5-12 0 5-12**

Pakistan 40-70 ? 40-70

Russia ~3300-3400~ ~3000-8000~ ~7200*

United Kingdom 180-200 5 180-200

United States (PDF) 5236 ~500 ~5736*

Page 13Page 12

Fallout Shelter being installed in Tennessee. Carport will be builton top of this shelter. This shelter is 10’W x 7’T x 20’L, and has a3' x 6' x 12' walkway with blast door. It also has a walk throughblast door on the other end that will open into the basement of thishome.

This is an 8’T x 12’W x 26’L fallout shelter with a 4' longwalkway and walk through blast door. The home owner isalso building a concrete walk from his basement out to theshelter. This shelter is in New Jersey.

7’T x 8’W x 20’L fallout shelter with a 6’T x 3’W x 20’L walkfrom blast door entrance into the main shelter. This shelter has avault door from the walkway into thee main shelter. It has a sewagesystem, (4) fold-up beds, emergency escape hatch, 8 ton door jack,shelves, ect.. This shelter was installed close to San Antonio, Tx.

6’T x 6’W x 20’L fallout shelter with 5’T x 3’W x 12’Lwalkway. This shelter has a 4' tall door base with blast door. Ithas the N.B.C. filtering system, sewage system with handpump, (2) fold-up beds, 8 ton door jack, ect..

Small fallout shelter installed in Iowa in 2003.

6’T x 6’W x 20L fallout shelter with 5’T x 3’W x 12’Lwalkway extension. This walk helps stop radiation fromentering your main shelter. This shelter has sewage systemwith electrical motor and hand pump. It has the (NBC)

nuclear, biological, and chemical filtering system, 8' tall door base, vault, ect.. We put this shelter insouthern Florida. We had to build metal plates to slide down onto the braces you see around the topof the shelter. We had poured 20 yards of concrete under the shelter. We had to put enough sand ontop of the shelter to sink the shelter down into the concrete. The shelter had anchors on the bottomthat went down into the wet concrete. We also had (6) 2' square anchors on the sides of the shelter. Itwas (3) on each side. We let them down into the concrete and pinned them off with (12) 2" bolts. Wethen poured 5 1/2 yards on each of these (6) anchors. Once they built up their location for theirhouse, the shelter door comes up inside the home. You can also see the emergency escape hatch onthe other end that came up just below the surface of the ground away from the home.

What is a nuclear blast?A nuclear blast, produced by explosion of a nuclear bomb (sometimes called a nuclear detonation), involvesthe joining or splitting of atoms (called fusion and fission) to produce an intense pulse or wave of heat,light, air pressure, and radiation. The bombs dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki, Japan, at the end ofWorld War II produced nuclear blasts. When a nuclear device is exploded, a large fireball is created.Everything inside of this fireball vaporizes, including soil and water, and is carried upwards. This creates themushroom cloud that we associate with a nuclear blast, detonation, or explosion. Radioactive materialfrom the nuclear device mixes with the vaporized material in the mushroom cloud. As this vaporizedradioactive material cools, it becomes condensed and forms particles, such as dust. The condensed radioac-tive material then falls back to the earth; this is what is known as fallout. Because fallout is in the form ofparticles, it can be carried long distances on wind currents and end up miles from the site of the explosion.Fallout is radioactive and can cause contamination of anything on which it lands, including food and watersupplies.What are the effects of a nuclear blast?After detonation of a nuclear bomb, the smaller particles that rise from the blast loose most of theirradiation in 24 hours or so. If you are within 30 to 50 miles of the blast, there will be larger particles (sandsized) which may take 3 or 4 days for their radiation ro fall to safe levels. Generally speaking the first 24hours are the most critical ro stay in the shelter. If the wind is not blowing toward you from where theexplosion of nuclear power plant is located, ina couple of days you can come out and be safe. If you areabove ground without a sufficient place built to protect you from radiation, the radioactive fallout willleave its effects on persons and tens and even hundreds of miles away from the site of the weapondetonation and can result in slow and agonizing death over a period of time for those affected. The effectson a person from a nuclear blast will depend on the size of the bomb and the distance the person is from theexplosion. However, a nuclear blast would likely cause great destruction, death, and injury, and have a widearea of impact. In a nuclear blast, injury or death may occur as a result of the blast itself or as a result ofdebris thrown from the blast. People may experience moderate to severe skin burns, depending on theirdistance from the blast site. Those who look directly at the blast could experience eye damage ranging fromtemporary blindness to severe burns on the retina. Individuals near the blast site would be exposed to highlevels of radiation and could develop symptoms of radiation sickness (called acute radiation syndrome, orARS). While severe burns would appear in minutes, other health effects might take days or weeks to appear.These effects range from mild, such as skin reddening, to severe effects such as cancer and death, dependingon the amount of radiation absorbed by the body (the dose), the type of radiation, the route of exposure,and the length of time of the exposure.People may experience two types of exposure from radioactive materials from a nuclear blast: externalexposure and internal exposure. External exposure would occur when people were exposed to radiationoutside of their bodies from the blast or its fallout. Internal exposure would occur when people ate food orbreathed air that was contaminated with radioactive fallout. Both internal and external exposure fromfallout could occur miles away from the blast site. Exposure to very large doses of external radiation maycause death within a few days or months. External exposure to lower doses of radiation and internalexposure from breathing or eating food contaminated with radioactive fallout may lead to an increased riskof developing cancer and other health effects.Is there a chance of a Nuclear Blast? One has only to watch the news or read a newspaper to see thatthere is a chance of a nuclear blast. Whether the blast is accidental or on purpose, the chance is there.

A Dirty BombThe most accessible nuclear device for any terrorist would be a radiological dispersion bomb. This so-called‘dirty bomb’ would consist of waste by-products from nuclear reactors wrapped in conventional explosives,which upon detonation would spew deadly radioactive particles into the environment. This is an expedientweapon, in that radioactive waste material is relatively easy to obtain. Radioactive waste is widely foundthroughout the world, and in general is not as well guarded as actual nuclear weapons.In the United States, radioactive waste is located at more than 70 commercial nuclear power sites, in 31states. Enormous quantities also exist overseas — in Europe and Japan in particular. Tons of wastes aretransported long distances, including between continents (Japan to Europe and back).In Russia, security for nuclear waste is especially poor, and the potential for diversion and actual use byIslamic radicals has been shown to be very real indeed. In 1996, Islamic rebels from the break-awayprovince of Chechnya planted, but did not detonate, such a device in Moscow’s Izmailovo park todemonstrate Russia’s vulnerability. This dirty bomb consisted of a deadly brew of dynamite and one of thehighly radioactive by-products of nuclear fission — Cesium 137.Extreme versions of such gamma-ray emitting bombs, such as a dynamite-laden casket of spent fuel froma nuclear power plant, would not kill quite as many people as died on Sept. 11. A worst-case calculation foran explosion in downtown Manhattan during noontime: more than 2,000 deaths and many thousands moresuffering from radiation poisoning. Treatment of those exposed would be greatly hampered by inadequatemedical facilities and training. The United States has only a single hospital emergency room dedicated totreating patients exposed to radiation hazards, at Oak Ridge, Tenn.A credible threat to explode such a bomb in a U.S. city could have a powerful impact on the conduct of U.S.foreign and military policy, and could possibly have a paralyzing effect. Not only would the potential lossof life be considerable, but also the prospect of mass evacuation of dense urban centers would loom large inthe minds of policy-makers.

Page 13Page 12

Fallout Shelter being installed in Tennessee. Carport will be builton top of this shelter. This shelter is 10’W x 7’T x 20’L, and has a3' x 6' x 12' walkway with blast door. It also has a walk throughblast door on the other end that will open into the basement of thishome.

This is an 8’T x 12’W x 26’L fallout shelter with a 4' longwalkway and walk through blast door. The home owner isalso building a concrete walk from his basement out to theshelter. This shelter is in New Jersey.

7’T x 8’W x 20’L fallout shelter with a 6’T x 3’W x 20’L walkfrom blast door entrance into the main shelter. This shelter has avault door from the walkway into thee main shelter. It has a sewagesystem, (4) fold-up beds, emergency escape hatch, 8 ton door jack,shelves, ect.. This shelter was installed close to San Antonio, Tx.

6’T x 6’W x 20’L fallout shelter with 5’T x 3’W x 12’Lwalkway. This shelter has a 4' tall door base with blast door. Ithas the N.B.C. filtering system, sewage system with handpump, (2) fold-up beds, 8 ton door jack, ect..

Small fallout shelter installed in Iowa in 2003.

6’T x 6’W x 20L fallout shelter with 5’T x 3’W x 12’Lwalkway extension. This walk helps stop radiation fromentering your main shelter. This shelter has sewage systemwith electrical motor and hand pump. It has the (NBC)

nuclear, biological, and chemical filtering system, 8' tall door base, vault, ect.. We put this shelter insouthern Florida. We had to build metal plates to slide down onto the braces you see around the topof the shelter. We had poured 20 yards of concrete under the shelter. We had to put enough sand ontop of the shelter to sink the shelter down into the concrete. The shelter had anchors on the bottomthat went down into the wet concrete. We also had (6) 2' square anchors on the sides of the shelter. Itwas (3) on each side. We let them down into the concrete and pinned them off with (12) 2" bolts. Wethen poured 5 1/2 yards on each of these (6) anchors. Once they built up their location for theirhouse, the shelter door comes up inside the home. You can also see the emergency escape hatch onthe other end that came up just below the surface of the ground away from the home.

What is a nuclear blast?A nuclear blast, produced by explosion of a nuclear bomb (sometimes called a nuclear detonation), involvesthe joining or splitting of atoms (called fusion and fission) to produce an intense pulse or wave of heat,light, air pressure, and radiation. The bombs dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki, Japan, at the end ofWorld War II produced nuclear blasts. When a nuclear device is exploded, a large fireball is created.Everything inside of this fireball vaporizes, including soil and water, and is carried upwards. This creates themushroom cloud that we associate with a nuclear blast, detonation, or explosion. Radioactive materialfrom the nuclear device mixes with the vaporized material in the mushroom cloud. As this vaporizedradioactive material cools, it becomes condensed and forms particles, such as dust. The condensed radioac-tive material then falls back to the earth; this is what is known as fallout. Because fallout is in the form ofparticles, it can be carried long distances on wind currents and end up miles from the site of the explosion.Fallout is radioactive and can cause contamination of anything on which it lands, including food and watersupplies.What are the effects of a nuclear blast?After detonation of a nuclear bomb, the smaller particles that rise from the blast loose most of theirradiation in 24 hours or so. If you are within 30 to 50 miles of the blast, there will be larger particles (sandsized) which may take 3 or 4 days for their radiation ro fall to safe levels. Generally speaking the first 24hours are the most critical ro stay in the shelter. If the wind is not blowing toward you from where theexplosion of nuclear power plant is located, ina couple of days you can come out and be safe. If you areabove ground without a sufficient place built to protect you from radiation, the radioactive fallout willleave its effects on persons and tens and even hundreds of miles away from the site of the weapondetonation and can result in slow and agonizing death over a period of time for those affected. The effectson a person from a nuclear blast will depend on the size of the bomb and the distance the person is from theexplosion. However, a nuclear blast would likely cause great destruction, death, and injury, and have a widearea of impact. In a nuclear blast, injury or death may occur as a result of the blast itself or as a result ofdebris thrown from the blast. People may experience moderate to severe skin burns, depending on theirdistance from the blast site. Those who look directly at the blast could experience eye damage ranging fromtemporary blindness to severe burns on the retina. Individuals near the blast site would be exposed to highlevels of radiation and could develop symptoms of radiation sickness (called acute radiation syndrome, orARS). While severe burns would appear in minutes, other health effects might take days or weeks to appear.These effects range from mild, such as skin reddening, to severe effects such as cancer and death, dependingon the amount of radiation absorbed by the body (the dose), the type of radiation, the route of exposure,and the length of time of the exposure.People may experience two types of exposure from radioactive materials from a nuclear blast: externalexposure and internal exposure. External exposure would occur when people were exposed to radiationoutside of their bodies from the blast or its fallout. Internal exposure would occur when people ate food orbreathed air that was contaminated with radioactive fallout. Both internal and external exposure fromfallout could occur miles away from the blast site. Exposure to very large doses of external radiation maycause death within a few days or months. External exposure to lower doses of radiation and internalexposure from breathing or eating food contaminated with radioactive fallout may lead to an increased riskof developing cancer and other health effects.Is there a chance of a Nuclear Blast? One has only to watch the news or read a newspaper to see thatthere is a chance of a nuclear blast. Whether the blast is accidental or on purpose, the chance is there.

A Dirty BombThe most accessible nuclear device for any terrorist would be a radiological dispersion bomb. This so-called‘dirty bomb’ would consist of waste by-products from nuclear reactors wrapped in conventional explosives,which upon detonation would spew deadly radioactive particles into the environment. This is an expedientweapon, in that radioactive waste material is relatively easy to obtain. Radioactive waste is widely foundthroughout the world, and in general is not as well guarded as actual nuclear weapons.In the United States, radioactive waste is located at more than 70 commercial nuclear power sites, in 31states. Enormous quantities also exist overseas — in Europe and Japan in particular. Tons of wastes aretransported long distances, including between continents (Japan to Europe and back).In Russia, security for nuclear waste is especially poor, and the potential for diversion and actual use byIslamic radicals has been shown to be very real indeed. In 1996, Islamic rebels from the break-awayprovince of Chechnya planted, but did not detonate, such a device in Moscow’s Izmailovo park todemonstrate Russia’s vulnerability. This dirty bomb consisted of a deadly brew of dynamite and one of thehighly radioactive by-products of nuclear fission — Cesium 137.Extreme versions of such gamma-ray emitting bombs, such as a dynamite-laden casket of spent fuel froma nuclear power plant, would not kill quite as many people as died on Sept. 11. A worst-case calculation foran explosion in downtown Manhattan during noontime: more than 2,000 deaths and many thousands moresuffering from radiation poisoning. Treatment of those exposed would be greatly hampered by inadequatemedical facilities and training. The United States has only a single hospital emergency room dedicated totreating patients exposed to radiation hazards, at Oak Ridge, Tenn.A credible threat to explode such a bomb in a U.S. city could have a powerful impact on the conduct of U.S.foreign and military policy, and could possibly have a paralyzing effect. Not only would the potential lossof life be considerable, but also the prospect of mass evacuation of dense urban centers would loom large inthe minds of policy-makers.

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Fallout Shelter being installed in Tennessee. Carport will be builton top of this shelter. This shelter is 10’W x 7’T x 20’L, and has a3' x 6' x 12' walkway with blast door. It also has a walk throughblast door on the other end that will open into the basement of thishome.

This is an 8’T x 12’W x 26’L fallout shelter with a 4' longwalkway and walk through blast door. The home owner isalso building a concrete walk from his basement out to theshelter. This shelter is in New Jersey.

7’T x 8’W x 20’L fallout shelter with a 6’T x 3’W x 20’L walkfrom blast door entrance into the main shelter. This shelter has avault door from the walkway into thee main shelter. It has a sewagesystem, (4) fold-up beds, emergency escape hatch, 8 ton door jack,shelves, ect.. This shelter was installed close to San Antonio, Tx.

6’T x 6’W x 20’L fallout shelter with 5’T x 3’W x 12’Lwalkway. This shelter has a 4' tall door base with blast door. Ithas the N.B.C. filtering system, sewage system with handpump, (2) fold-up beds, 8 ton door jack, ect..

Small fallout shelter installed in Iowa in 2003.

6’T x 6’W x 20L fallout shelter with 5’T x 3’W x 12’Lwalkway extension. This walk helps stop radiation fromentering your main shelter. This shelter has sewage systemwith electrical motor and hand pump. It has the (NBC)

nuclear, biological, and chemical filtering system, 8' tall door base, vault, ect.. We put this shelter insouthern Florida. We had to build metal plates to slide down onto the braces you see around the topof the shelter. We had poured 20 yards of concrete under the shelter. We had to put enough sand ontop of the shelter to sink the shelter down into the concrete. The shelter had anchors on the bottomthat went down into the wet concrete. We also had (6) 2' square anchors on the sides of the shelter. Itwas (3) on each side. We let them down into the concrete and pinned them off with (12) 2" bolts. Wethen poured 5 1/2 yards on each of these (6) anchors. Once they built up their location for theirhouse, the shelter door comes up inside the home. You can also see the emergency escape hatch onthe other end that came up just below the surface of the ground away from the home.

What is a nuclear blast?A nuclear blast, produced by explosion of a nuclear bomb (sometimes called a nuclear detonation), involvesthe joining or splitting of atoms (called fusion and fission) to produce an intense pulse or wave of heat,light, air pressure, and radiation. The bombs dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki, Japan, at the end ofWorld War II produced nuclear blasts. When a nuclear device is exploded, a large fireball is created.Everything inside of this fireball vaporizes, including soil and water, and is carried upwards. This creates themushroom cloud that we associate with a nuclear blast, detonation, or explosion. Radioactive materialfrom the nuclear device mixes with the vaporized material in the mushroom cloud. As this vaporizedradioactive material cools, it becomes condensed and forms particles, such as dust. The condensed radioac-tive material then falls back to the earth; this is what is known as fallout. Because fallout is in the form ofparticles, it can be carried long distances on wind currents and end up miles from the site of the explosion.Fallout is radioactive and can cause contamination of anything on which it lands, including food and watersupplies.What are the effects of a nuclear blast?After detonation of a nuclear bomb, the smaller particles that rise from the blast loose most of theirradiation in 24 hours or so. If you are within 30 to 50 miles of the blast, there will be larger particles (sandsized) which may take 3 or 4 days for their radiation ro fall to safe levels. Generally speaking the first 24hours are the most critical ro stay in the shelter. If the wind is not blowing toward you from where theexplosion of nuclear power plant is located, ina couple of days you can come out and be safe. If you areabove ground without a sufficient place built to protect you from radiation, the radioactive fallout willleave its effects on persons and tens and even hundreds of miles away from the site of the weapondetonation and can result in slow and agonizing death over a period of time for those affected. The effectson a person from a nuclear blast will depend on the size of the bomb and the distance the person is from theexplosion. However, a nuclear blast would likely cause great destruction, death, and injury, and have a widearea of impact. In a nuclear blast, injury or death may occur as a result of the blast itself or as a result ofdebris thrown from the blast. People may experience moderate to severe skin burns, depending on theirdistance from the blast site. Those who look directly at the blast could experience eye damage ranging fromtemporary blindness to severe burns on the retina. Individuals near the blast site would be exposed to highlevels of radiation and could develop symptoms of radiation sickness (called acute radiation syndrome, orARS). While severe burns would appear in minutes, other health effects might take days or weeks to appear.These effects range from mild, such as skin reddening, to severe effects such as cancer and death, dependingon the amount of radiation absorbed by the body (the dose), the type of radiation, the route of exposure,and the length of time of the exposure.People may experience two types of exposure from radioactive materials from a nuclear blast: externalexposure and internal exposure. External exposure would occur when people were exposed to radiationoutside of their bodies from the blast or its fallout. Internal exposure would occur when people ate food orbreathed air that was contaminated with radioactive fallout. Both internal and external exposure fromfallout could occur miles away from the blast site. Exposure to very large doses of external radiation maycause death within a few days or months. External exposure to lower doses of radiation and internalexposure from breathing or eating food contaminated with radioactive fallout may lead to an increased riskof developing cancer and other health effects.Is there a chance of a Nuclear Blast? One has only to watch the news or read a newspaper to see thatthere is a chance of a nuclear blast. Whether the blast is accidental or on purpose, the chance is there.

A Dirty BombThe most accessible nuclear device for any terrorist would be a radiological dispersion bomb. This so-called‘dirty bomb’ would consist of waste by-products from nuclear reactors wrapped in conventional explosives,which upon detonation would spew deadly radioactive particles into the environment. This is an expedientweapon, in that radioactive waste material is relatively easy to obtain. Radioactive waste is widely foundthroughout the world, and in general is not as well guarded as actual nuclear weapons.In the United States, radioactive waste is located at more than 70 commercial nuclear power sites, in 31states. Enormous quantities also exist overseas — in Europe and Japan in particular. Tons of wastes aretransported long distances, including between continents (Japan to Europe and back).In Russia, security for nuclear waste is especially poor, and the potential for diversion and actual use byIslamic radicals has been shown to be very real indeed. In 1996, Islamic rebels from the break-awayprovince of Chechnya planted, but did not detonate, such a device in Moscow’s Izmailovo park todemonstrate Russia’s vulnerability. This dirty bomb consisted of a deadly brew of dynamite and one of thehighly radioactive by-products of nuclear fission — Cesium 137.Extreme versions of such gamma-ray emitting bombs, such as a dynamite-laden casket of spent fuel froma nuclear power plant, would not kill quite as many people as died on Sept. 11. A worst-case calculation foran explosion in downtown Manhattan during noontime: more than 2,000 deaths and many thousands moresuffering from radiation poisoning. Treatment of those exposed would be greatly hampered by inadequatemedical facilities and training. The United States has only a single hospital emergency room dedicated totreating patients exposed to radiation hazards, at Oak Ridge, Tenn.A credible threat to explode such a bomb in a U.S. city could have a powerful impact on the conduct of U.S.foreign and military policy, and could possibly have a paralyzing effect. Not only would the potential lossof life be considerable, but also the prospect of mass evacuation of dense urban centers would loom large inthe minds of policy-makers.

For more information on NBC Emergencies please visit:http://emergency.cdc.gov/

http://www.fas.org/index.htmlhttp://www.cdi.org

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chemical_warfare

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All of our Shelters are designed by astructural engineer. Our fallout sheltersmeet or exceed all of the F.E.M.A. guide-lines. Many shelters on the market do notmeet these requirements. Our fallout shel-ters have corrosion protection that cantriple the life of the shelters over many ofour competitors fallout shelters. Our shel-ters are built for safety, comfort, and longlife expectancy. Our shelters provide aspace where you can survive a NBC(Nuclear, Biological, or Chemical) emer-gency.

Our Basic Fallout Shelters consist ofthese standard features:

Metal shelter made with platemetal up to 1/2" thick.Blast door approximately 34" x32" with Heavy Duty Latches,hinges, and lift cylinders tomake door easy to lift andlower.A Filtration System with handbellows and A.C. electricalfunction, includes ventilator,bellows handle (in case ofelectrical failure), emergencylight, cover and a set of rubberhoses, chemical/biological gasfilter, intake and exhaust blastvalves, all mounted in shelter.This unit is rated for 12 peopleor less. Larger units areavailable.Ladder type steps going downinto shelter.The door base is 30" tall.The magnesium anodes forcorrosion protection. Doubleexterior coatings for moistureprotection.Appropriate inlets for electriclines, cables, telephone lines,water lines, etc.Hooks on ceilings to hanglanterns, lights, hammocks, etc.

“Tsar-bomb” is the nickname for the RDS-202 hydrogen bomb—the largest,most powerful nuclear weapon ever detonated.

Developed by the Soviet Union, the bomb was originally designed to have ayield of about 100 megatons of TNT; however, the bomb yield was reduced byhalf in order to limit the amount of nuclear fallout that would result. One bombwas built and tested on October 30, 1961, in the Novaya Zemlya archipelago.

For more info go to:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tsar_Bomba

Castle Bravo was the code name given to the first U.S. test of a dry fuelthermonuclear hydrogen bomb device, detonated on March 1, 1954, at BikiniAtoll, Marshall Islands, by the United States, as the first test of OperationCastle (a longer series of tests of various devices). Fallout from the detona-tion—intended to be a secret test—poisoned the islanders who inhabited thetest site, as well as the crew of Daigo Fukuryu Maru (“Lucky Dragon No.5”), a Japanese fishing boat, and created international concern about atmo-spheric thermonuclear testing.

The bomb used lithium deuteride fuel for the fusion stage, unlike the cryogenicliquid deuterium–tritium used as fuel for the fusion stage of the U.S. experimen-tal Ivy Mike device, which, being the size of a small office building, was animpracticable weapon for use at war. The bomb tested at Castle Bravo was thefirst practical deliverable fusion bomb in the U.S. arsenal.

Castle Bravo was the most powerful nuclear device ever detonated by theUnited States, with a yield of 15 Megatons. That yield, far exceeding theexpected yield of 4 to 6 megatons, combined with other factors, led to the mostsignificant accidental radiological contamination ever caused by the UnitedStates.

In terms of TNT tonnage equivalence, Castle Bravo was about 1,200 timesmore powerful than the atomic bombs which were dropped on Hiroshima andNagasaki during World War II. The largest nuclear explosion ever producedwas a test conducted by the Soviet Union several years later, the ̃ 50 MT TsarBomba.

For more info go to:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Castle_bravo

Larger sizes available

We charge $2.65 per mile for delivering sheltersup to 6’ wide and 20’ long. Shelters 7’ or 8’ wideand up to 20’ long will be $3.25 per mile fordelivery. Any shelter over 8’ wide or 20’ long ,and up to 40’ long will be $5.05 per mile plus thecost of overwidth permits, (if permits are needed).

When we install these shelters, we furnish allsupplies, instruments, labor, concrete (for an-choring system), and equipment, such as back-hoes, trackhoes, cranes, etc.The prices above do not include installing theshelter in solid rock. In these areas, you willhave to pay for excavating the hole. (We willdo the rest.)

Revs.12/01/12

Please check the area where the shelterwill be installed and make sure that thereare no underground lines and no aboveground power lines directly over the shel-ter location. Please remove trees, fences,etc. so that we may install the shelter.

PRICE LIST FORUNDERGROUND BOMB AND

FALLOUT SHELTERSPrices of Basic Bomb and Fallout Shelters

Sizes and prices if you install: We will installfor an additonalPrice of -

6 x 6 x 127 x 7 x 127 x 8 x 127 x 8 x 167 x 8 x 207 x 7 x 257 x 8 x 257 x 8 x 307 x 10 x 147 x 10 x 207 x 10 x 257 x 10 x 307 x 10 x 407 x 12 x 207 x 12 x 307 x 12 x 407 x 20 x 207 x 20 x 307 x 20 x 407 x 24 x 307 x 24 x 407 x 36 x 407 x 36 x 80

LongWideTall$ 25,155.00$ 24,625.00$ 25,230.00$ 28,475.00$ 32,900.00$ 35,700.00$ 36,000.00$ 42,995.00$ 34,995.00$ 42,695.00$ 51,990.00$ 55,095.00$ 72,375.00$ 46,725.00$ 60,690.00$ 78,695.00$ 79,995.00$ 103,950.00$134,995.00$112,970.00$139,760.00$199,995.00$433,700.00

$ 3,890.00$ 4,595.00$ 4,695.00$ 5,995.00$ 7,295.00$ 8,295.00$ 8,965.00$ 9,175.00$ 7,395.00$ 8,595.00$ 9,195.00$ 10,495.00$ 12,870.00$ 9,395.00$ 11,575.00$ 12,860.00$ 14,695.00$ 19,995.00$ 29,995.00$ 32,600.00$ 36,900.00$ 43,900.00$ 71,400.00

PRICE LIST FORUNDERGROUND BOMB AND

FALLOUT SHELTERSPrices of Basic Bomb and Fallout Shelters

Sizes and prices if you install: We will installfor an additonalPrice of -

6 x 6 x 127 x 7 x 127 x 8 x 127 x 8 x 167 x 8 x 207 x 7 x 257 x 8 x 257 x 8 x 307 x 10 x 147 x 10 x 207 x 10 x 257 x 10 x 307 x 10 x 407 x 12 x 207 x 12 x 307 x 12 x 407 x 20 x 207 x 20 x 307 x 20 x 40

LongWideTall$ 19,155.00$ 20,625.00$ 21,230.00$ 24,475.00$ 28,900.00$ 35,700.00$ 36,000.00$ 42,995.00$ 34,995.00$ 42,695.00$ 51,990.00$ 55,095.00$ 72,375.00$ 46,725.00$ 60,690.00$ 78,695.00$ 79,995.00$ 103,950.00$134,995.00

$ 3,890.00$ 4,595.00$ 4,695.00$ 5,995.00$ 7,295.00$ 8,295.00$ 8,965.00$ 9,175.00$ 7,395.00$ 8,595.00$ 9,195.00$ 10,495.00$ 12,870.00$ 9,395.00$ 11,575.00$ 12,860.00$ 14,695.00$ 19,995.00$ 29,995.00

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What is a N.B.C. Fallout Shelter?

During a Nuclear, Biological, or Chemical emergency all reliable sources say to find a room with as few doors and windows as possible. This room should be already stocked with emergency supplies such as water, food, batteries, flashlights, bedding, emergency radios, and plastic sheeting and duct tape for sealing the windows and doors. If it is a Nuclear or radiological emergency, the room should be low in the building. If it is Chemical emergency, they say

the higher the room in the building the better.

Our N.B.C. Fallout Shelters will protect you and your loved ones from all Nuclear, Biological, and Chemical emergencies, in one place, at a moment’s notice. Not to mention that the shelter offers further protection as a storm shelter or safe room.

N.B.C. stands for nuclear, biological, and chemical. A N.B.C. fallout shelter is a structure that offers protection from any nuclear, biological, and/or chemical disaster or emergency.

Many shelters on the market cut corners, use substandard materials, or

just ignore the guidelines and call any shelter stuck in the ground a N.B.C. shelter. We do not. All of our shelters are designed by a certified structural engineer. All of our shelters meet or exceed all of the F.E.M.A. guidelines. Our N.B.C. fallout shelters have corrosion protection that can triple the life of the shelter over many if not most of our competitor’s fallout shelters.

Why do I need a N.B.C. Fallout Shelter?The United States has over 100 operating nuclear power plants and 16 non-operating power plants. There are also a large number of nuclear fuel and weapon facilities. An attack or accident at one of these facilities could cause an nuclear blast. These plants and facilities are each vulnerable to air strikes, truck bombs, boat bombs, and the well-equipped and well-armed single madman or small group of terrorists. Protection against the resulting fallout would be a must. With terrorist countries like Iran, Libya, North Korea, and Sudan, we need to protect ourselves more than ever. This is not mentioning the terrorist organizations that are thriving in country’s

like Afghanistan (13 known organizations), Pakistan (12), Lebanon, (10), India (9), and Iraq (6).

A nuclear blast is not the only thing that we have to fear from the terrorist countries and organizations. There is also the very real threat from biological and chemical agents that could be deployed in a number of ways. Biological threats such as anthrax, smallpox, botulism, tularemia, and pneumonic plague. Chemical threats such as sarin, hydrogen cyanide, sulfur mustard, chlorine, agent 15, and ricin. We need to be prepared.

N.B.C. Protection

Spring is tornado season in the South with 50% of all tornadoes occuring between the months of April and June. Most tornadoes occur between noon and sunset. However, tornadoes are unpredictable, and can occur any time, day or night, January through December. The eastern 2/3 of the United States has the greatest concentration of tornadoes on earth.

Thunderstorms and their attendant tornadoes typically move northeasterly or easterly, but can be erratic. Tornadoes move forward at speeds ranging from nearly stationary to 60 M.P.H. or more. Measurements from the Doppler Radar give top speeds in the 250-300 M.P.H. range.

Tornado Statistics and Facts

(1) Building a new home or remodeling your present home. This is the ideal time to install one of our shelters, especially one with the vault inside. Before you pour the concrete slab, let us install the shelter where the shelter entrance will be in a closet, bedroom, pantry or anywhere you choose in your home. If the weather is questionable at bedtime, spend the night in the shelter. Many lives are lost each year because residents didn’t have a shelter.

(2) If you are building a home on blocks, let us install a shelter before you start building. You can still have the door inside your home or under your porch. Please call for details.

(3) Our 7’ x 10’ x 30’ shelter will accomodate up to 60 people according to F.E.M.A.’s guidelines. These are ideal for churches, businesses, mobile home parks, and small communities that want to share the security of the shelter. With several people sharing the expense, the cost is very low for each individual. Our 7’ tall 20’ wide 100’ shelters will accomodate 400 people.

(4) We have underground and above ground shelters.

(5) We put over 30 yards of concrete under a 10’ wide by 30’ long shelter. The shelters have up to 25 anchors under them. The anchors attach the shelter to the concrete.

(6) We install in many areas across the United States.

(7) Open Monday thru Thursday 6 a.m. - 4 p.m. and Friday 6 a.m. to noon

(Central Standard Time).

(8) Many people are concerned about lightning striking the metal shelter while they are inside. I have been informed by the electric companies and National Weather Service, that the safest place to be in a lightning storm is inside a metal box. You are completely safe, once inside.

(9) If you have a child that is left home alone, the shelter would offer protection from intruders. The child could go into this shelter, close the door and latch it, if someone tried to break into your home. Once inside, the child is safe. Keep a phone inside and they can call for help. The door can be handled by a 7 or 8 year old child.

(10) If you can’t come by during our office hours, just call and let us know when you can come by and someone will be here. This includes nights and weekends.

(11) We are located four miles from Baskin, off Highway 857. Look for the signs.

(12) My business and fax number is 318-248-2994. Call for more information about a shelter for you and your family.Cell# 318-237-4882We now accept Visa or Mastercard.

Before buying any shelter, we advise everyoneto check with a structural engineer to determineif the shelter you are interested in is safe.

Some Other Key Issues

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Walk thru blast door. It has 1" thick steel outside with 4" x 3" x 3/8" tubing behind that. Onthe inner shell, it has 3/8" thick steel plate. It has 4 very heavy gauge hinges. $3,870.00

Violent Tornadoes

· Only 2% of all tornadoes· 70% of all tornado deaths· Lifetime can exceed 1 hour· Winds over 205 mph

Fujita Tornado ScaleF-0 Up to 72 mph Light damage chimneys damaged, tree branches broken, shallow-

rooted trees toppled.

F-1 73-112 mph Moderate damage roof surfaces peeled off, windows broken, sometree trunks snapped, unanchored mobile homesoverturned, attached garages may be destroyed.

F-2 113-157 mph Considerable roof structures damaged, mobile homes destroyed,damage debris becomes airborne, large trees snapped or

uprooted.

F-3 158-206 mph Severe damage roofs and some walls are torn from structures, smallbuildings destroyed, non-reinforced masonry build-ings destroyed, most trees in forest are uprooted.

F-4 207-260 mph Devastating well-constructed houses destroyed, some structureslifted from foundations and blown some distance,cars are blown some distance, large debris becomesairborne.

F-5 Above 261 mph Incredible strong framed houses lifted from foundations, rein-forced concrete structures damaged, automobile-sized missiles become airborne, trees completelydebarked.

Although tornadoes occur in many parts of the world, these destructive forces of nature are foundmost frequently in the United States east of the Rocky Mountains during the spring and summermonths. In an average year, 800 tornadoes are reported nationwide, resulting in 80 deaths and over1,500 injuries. A tornado is defined as a violently rotating column of air extending from a thunderstormto the ground. The most violent tornadoes are capable of tremendous destruction with wind speeds of250 mph or more. Damage paths can be in excess of one mile wide and 50 miles long. Once, a tornadoin Broken Bow, Oklahoma, carried a motel sign 30 miles and dropped it in Arkansas!

What causes tornadoes?Thunderstorms develop in warm, moist air in advance of eastward-movingcold fronts. These thunderstorms often produce large hail, strong winds, and tornadoes. Tornadoes inthe winter and early spring are often associated with strong, frontal systems that form in the CentralStates and move east. Occasionally, large outbreaks of tornadoes occur with this type of weatherpattern. Several states may be affected by numerous severe thunderstorms and tornadoes. During thespring in the Central Plains, thunderstorms frequently develop along a “dryline,” which separatesverywarm, moist air to the east from hot, dry air to the west. Tornado-producing thunderstorms mayform as the dryline moves east during the afternoon hours. Along the front range of the RockyMountains, in the Texas panhandle, and in the southern High Plains, thunderstorms frequently formas air near the ground flows “upslope” toward higher terrain. If other favorable conditions exist, thesethunderstorms can produce tornadoes. Tornadoes occasionally accompany tropical storms and hurri-canes that move over land. Tornadoes are most common to the right and ahead of the path of the stormcenter as it comes onshore.

Tornado F.A.Q.’s

Tornadoes Take Many Shapes and SizesWeak Tornadoes

· 69% of all tornadoes· Less than 5% of tornado deaths· Lifetime 1-10+ minutes· Winds less than 110 mph

Strong Tornadoes

· 29% of all tornadoes· Nearly 30% of all tornado deaths· May last 20 minutes or longer· Winds 110-205 mph

Tornado Variations Some tornadoes may form during the early stages of rapidly developingthunderstorms. This type of tornado is most common along the front range of the Rocky Mountains,the Plains, and the Western States. Tornadoes may appear nearly transparent until dust and debris arepicked up. Occasionally, two or more tornadoes may occur at the same time.

This is a Chemical and Biological filter-ing system. It runs on electrical currentor it has a hand crank in case you looseelectricity. Comes in 3 different sizes.1- The smallest unit is large enough topurify the air for up to 12 People. Thisunit is $7,020.00 delivered to your near-est international airport.2- The next size is for up to 25 people.This unit is $7,500.00 delivered to yournearest international airport.3- The largest size is for up to 50 people.This unit is $7,990.00 delivered to yournearest international airport. We can alsofurnish the 2 pipes that are required forthis system to work. 1 is the intake andthe other is the exhaust. You will needthese for your blast valves to make yourventilation system work correctly.

We can furnish these for$530.00 plus delivery.

Blast ProtectedComplete NBC Filtration Package

Everything you need to install an NBCfiltration system in your shelter

Purifies the air for up to 12 People.

Everything shown is included with thispackage:- One ASR-100-AV-NBC Safe Cellwith Bypass Port and Battery Backup ca-pability that has a pre-filter set, a nucleargrade HEPA, a war gas carbon absorber, awall mount bracket, air intake hose, and ahose wall flange- One emergency backup Hand Pump- Two 50-PSI automatic double actingBlast Valves- One Overpressure Relief Valve- eitherceiling or wall mount- This system requires an air tight room towork properly

$4,840.00 delivered to your home or buisnessPage 16 Page 13~ 26 ~

Page 27: F-5 Storm Shelters & Safe Rooms - NBC Fallout Shelters · F-5 Storm Shelters & Safe Rooms ... Prices of Basic Bomb and Fallout Shelters Sizes and prices if you install: We will install

32" Shower installed inside a shelter. Hasto have the sewage system for it to work.

Small Hot Water Heater installed insidea closet next to a bathroom inside a shel-ter. Shelving will be above the water tank.We have enclosed it where once theshelves are added, children can’t get closeto it.

Commode, Sink, and Sewage System.

Shower, water heater, commode, and sinkwith this sewage system requires electri-cal power from your electric company, bat-tery banks, solar power or generator tomake it work properly. Price includes all ofthe above hooked up with enclosures forwater heater and bathroom.

$8,050.00

Add a kitchen with stove,refrigerator, cabinets, anda sink.~ With 6' long islandadded will be $10,250.00

Frequency of Tornadoes

Tornadoes can occur at any time of the year. In the southern states, peak tornado occurrence is inMarch through May, while peak months in the northern states are during the summer. Note, in somestates, a secondary tornado maximum occurs in the fall. Tornadoes are most likely to occur between 3and 9 p.m. but have been known to occur at all hours of the day or night. The average tornado movesfrom southwest to northeast, but tornadoes have been known to move in any direction. The averageforward speed is 30 mph but may vary from nearly stationary to 70 mph. The total number of tornadoesis probably higher than indicated in the western states. Sparse population reduces the number reported.

Environmental Clues

Look out for: Dark, often greenish sky

Wall cloud

Large hail

Loud roar; similar to a freight train

What YOU Can Do

Before the Storm:

Develop a plan for you and your family for home, work, school and when outdoors. - Havefrequent drills. - Know the county/parish in which you live, and keep a highway map nearby tofollow storm movement from weather bulletins. - Have a ·NOAA Weather Radio with a warningalarm tone and battery back-up to receive warnings. - Listen to radio and television forinformation. - If planning a trip outdoors, listen to the latest forecasts and take necessaryaction if threatening weather is possible.

If a Warning is issued or if threatening weather approaches:

In a home or building, move to a pre-designated shelter, such as a basement. - If an undergroundshelter is not available, move to an interior room or hallway on the lowest floor and get undera sturdy piece of furniture. - Stay away from windows. - Get out of automobiles. - Do not tryto outrun a tornado in your car; instead, leave it immediately. - Mobile homes, even if tieddown, offer little protection from tornadoes and should be abandoned.

Tornado Safety in Schools

EVERY School Should Have A Plan!

Develop a severe weather action plan and have frequent drills, - Each school should be inspected andtornado shelter areas designated by a registered engineer or architect. Basements offer the best protection.Schools without basements should use interior rooms and hallways on the lowest floor and away fromwindows. - Those responsible for activating the plan should monitor weather information from NOAAWeather Radio and local radio/television. - If the school’s alarm system relies on electricity, have acompressed air horn or megaphone to activate the alarm in case of power failure. - Make specialprovisions for disabled students and those in portable classrooms. - Make sure someone knows how toturn off electricity and gas in the event the school is damaged. - Keep children at school beyond regularhours if threatening weather is expected. Children are safer at school than in a bus or car. Students shouldnot be sent home early if severe weather is approaching. - Lunches or assemblies in large rooms should bedelayed if severe weather is anticipated. Gymnasiums, cafeterias, and auditoriums offer no protection fromtornado-strength winds. - Move students quickly into interior rooms or hallways on the lowest floor. Havethem assume the tornado protection position .

Page 12 Page 17

Shelter being installed inGause, Texas

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Page 11

This is a 7' tall, 8' wide, and 14' long aboveground generator house. This generatorhouse has all the vents, exhaust fans, ect.for a generator up to 100 KW.

Price does not include installation or gen-erator.

$16,250.00

This 14kW generator is installed insidean above ground storm proof generatorhouse with all the appropriate inlets andexhaust. We furnish the generator andgenerator house, large enough for the14kW generator (smaller version of thehousing to the left) and we will do theinstallation. This unit will have the trans-fer switch so that the generator will startup as soon as your power from your elec-trical company goes off. We can’t wirethe generator to the shelter because weare not licensed.(go to website for specs)

$19,030.00

This is an enclosed bedroom. We can en-close your bedroom or bathroom with walland door. $1145.00

Windows with shutters for above groundstorm shelters.

$220.00 each

Vault built in corner of a shelter. $1,740.00

Mega Shelters

We are now building mega shelters to meet any needs that you may have. Options includebedrooms, kitchens, chemical & biological filters, blast valves, blast door entrances, eleva-tors, ect. We can meet any needs that you have.

Garage Storm Shelter

We are offering our above ground shelters with doors large enough to drive a vehicle intothe shelter. These doors are put on our 10' wide above ground shelters. A 10' wide 20' longshelter would be large enough for a small to medium size vehicle. For a full size car or truck,you would probably need a 10' x 30' shelter. For 2 full size vehicles, you would need a 50' longshelter.

Lease-to-own option now available

We are now offering an above ground shelter on a lease to own bases. This is a 7' tall, 6' wide,and 8' long shelter. We will charge $3,100.00 down at the time you order the shelter. We willthen build the shelter and deliver it for $2.05 per mile one way from Baskin, Louisiana, 71295,to your location. We install the shelter as specified by our structural engineer. The shelterand installation is done where it meets or exceeds FEMA requirements. Your total cost at thistime has been $3,100.00 down and $2.05 per mile for delivery. This can be done with cash,check, or credit card. After the installation is complete, you pay $225.00 per month for 48months. First note is due 30 days from the day we install. You must be the land owner to orderthe shelter.

CHECK OUT OUR EXCITING NEW OPTIONSTHAT ARE NOW AVAILABLE

Special OffersWe are excited to be able to offer you an exclusive 50% off discount to Safecastle Royal’s “SafecastleRoyal Buyers Club” membership. Membership to the “Safecastle Royal Buyers Club” entitles you to20% or more off of list prices for most of their products and members always get FREE shipping.Safecastle Royal is a premier preparedness outfitter, offering all of the products that one needs forsurvival. Just go to their “Buyers Club Membership” page, add the lifetime membership to your cart,enter “F5MBR” in the “Discount Coupon” field, and checkout by clicking “Go To Payments”. It assimple as that. Just a few of the hundreds of products offered by Safecastle Royal.

Just a few of the hundredsof products offered bySafecastle Royal

Page 18

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NBC Fallout Shelters348 Delmus McMurray RoadBaskin, Louisiana 71219Phone & Fax (318) 248-2994Cell (318) 237-4882Email [email protected]

NBC Fallout Shelters

348 Delm

us McM

urray RoadBaskin, Louisiana 71219Phone &

Fax (318) 248-2994C

ell (318) 237-4882Em

[email protected]

Our N.B.C. Fallout Shelters = Peace of Mind

Pages 2 - 3 NBC FALLOUT SHELTERSPrices, standard features,shelter information

Pages 4 - 8 PRODUCTS & OPTIONSpricesSPECIAL OFFERS

Pages 9-12 OUR PICTURESPages 13-14 NUCLEAR INFORMATIONPages 15-16 BIOLOGICAL INFORMATIONPages 17-19 CHEMICAL INFORMATIONPages 20-21 ABOUT US/CONTACT

OUR CREWPages 22-23 FAMOUS NUCLEAR EXPLOSIONS

December 1, 2012

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Employees of F-5 Storm Shelters

348 DELMUS MCMURRAY RD.BASKIN, LOUISIANA 71219