EMP Cloth:180" by 42.5".Protect Your Generator Form The Effects of an EMP or CME; RFID Blocking Cloth; EMP Protection Device; EMF Shielding; Power Generator Protection; Military Grade EMP Protection;
$72.00
$72.00
For Bulk orders
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15 feet long by 3.5 feet wide, it fully covers any type of home generator and provides 98% military grade protection against all electromagnetic waves
Cost effective and flexible compared to regular Faraday Cages, as it can be cut and sown to fit any electronic item - laser sights, laptops, key fobs, motorcycles, phones, etc.
Years of research have made the EMP Cloth the best choice against EMPs and CMEs. You can easily test out its effectiveness by following the instructions in our video.
Works exactly like a Faraday Cage - made from powerful EMP-shielding materials: 23% copper + 27% nickel and 50% polyester to isolate what you put inside the cloth.
Blocks EMP waves as well as Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, GPS and RF signals.
Cost effective and flexible compared to regular Faraday Cages, as it can be cut and sown to fit any electronic item - laser sights, laptops, key fobs, motorcycles, phones, etc.
Years of research have made the EMP Cloth the best choice against EMPs and CMEs. You can easily test out its effectiveness by following the instructions in our video.
Works exactly like a Faraday Cage - made from powerful EMP-shielding materials: 23% copper + 27% nickel and 50% polyester to isolate what you put inside the cloth.
Blocks EMP waves as well as Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, GPS and RF signals.
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Claude DavisEAN:
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Claude Davis is an old-fashioned guy by any standard. He is fascinated by the old days, when people were wiser, healthier and more independent. He's a firm believer of "practice what you preach", so he has personally built a log cabin where he lives with his wife and two children. Cooking outside on an open flame, making his own clothes and stockpiling homemade canned foods are just a few of the things he loves doing. He believes that the teaching of our forefathers can prepare us for anything in life. After all, a crisis is what people 150 years ago called daily life: no electricity, no computers, no internet, no supermarkets and no pharmacies in sight. And still they came out on top, otherwise we wouldn't be here. Claude considers that lifestyle to be the building block that shaped modern day America and turned young people from softballs to hardened adults, ready to face anything life threw at them.