About Us

About Alpha Romeo Survival Gear

Alpha Romeo Survival Gear was built from real-world experience, not theory. As a former U.S. Army Combat Medic, I learned firsthand that preparation is not just about having supplies — it is about having the right gear, organized the right way, when every second matters.

During my time in service, I saw how quickly a normal day can turn into a life-changing emergency. That experience shaped the mission behind AR Survival: to help families, first responders, veterans, and everyday citizens stay ready for hurricanes, power outages, civil unrest, medical emergencies, and the unexpected situations that can happen without warning.

Our emergency kits are designed with purpose. Every bag is built around real scenarios, practical needs, and the lessons learned from military service, emergency response, and survival preparedness. From food and water to trauma supplies, communications, tools, and personal safety items, each system is organized to help you respond with confidence instead of panic.

At Alpha Romeo Survival Gear, we believe preparedness is more than a product — it is a mindset. Our goal is to give you the tools, knowledge, and confidence to protect yourself, your family, and your community when it counts most.

We do not get ready. We stay ready.

AR Hurricane Preparedness Quiz

Can Your Family Survive Hurricane Zoe?

Presented by Alpha Romeo Survival Gear

Plan. Prepare. Protect.

1. ⛽ The Gas Station Gamble

Hurricane Zoe is expected to make landfall in 48 hours. You stop by a gas station and notice people filling gas cans and topping off vehicles. Your Spouse asks: “Do we really need to get gas now?”

1A — What do you do?

Fill all vehicles and approved fuel containers while supplies are available. Fill your primary vehicle but skip everything else. Wait until tomorrow because the storm is still two days away. Don’t worry about gas right now; just get snacks instead.

1B — How much fuel is currently in your family's primary evacuation vehicle?

Less than 1/4 tank About half tank More than 3/4 tank Full tank and ready to go

2. 💧 The Last Case of Water

You arrive at the grocery store. The bottled water section is almost empty. Only one case remains. You still need food, batteries, and supplies.

2A — What do you do?

Grab the water immediately while supplies are available. Buy sports drinks instead. Skip buying water and hope the tap water stays on. Stock up on juice and soda instead.

2B — If water service stopped today, how long could your household function using stored water?

Less than one day 1–2 days 3–7 days More than 7 days

3. 📻 Midnight Power Outage

It’s 11:47 PM. A loud lightning strike wakes you up and the power goes out. Heavy rain is falling. Cell service becomes unreliable. Your child says: “I’m scared! What’s happening?”

3A — What is your first move?

Use your emergency radio and gather trusted information. Conserve phone battery while monitoring updates. Check social media and neighborhood rumors. Tell your child everything is fine and go back to sleep.

3B — What backup communication method do you currently have?

None Cell phone only Battery or crank powered emergency radio Emergency radio plus backup charging capability

4. 📱 The Cell Towers Go Down

Hurricane Zoe has knocked out power across the county. Cell service is becoming unreliable. Your teenage daughter is staying with relatives across town. Your Spouse asks: “How are we supposed to reach everyone if the phones stop working?”

4A — What is your best response?

We already have a family communication plan and emergency contacts. We’ll keep trying our cell phones. Let’s just hope she can still receive text messages. We’ll figure it out if it happens.

4B — Does your family currently have a communication plan?

No plan in place We have discussed what we would do We have emergency contacts written down We have a written communication plan and meeting locations

5. 🚗 Mandatory Evacuation

Local officials issue a mandatory evacuation order over the emergency radio. Roads are getting busy. Your spouse asks: “How do we know what evacuation zone we are in, now that the internet is out? Where should we go?”

5A — What is the best answer?

Our evacuation zone is listed in our Family Emergency Plan, and we already identified a safe destination. We’ll book a hotel when we leave. We’ll just keep driving until we are out of the storm’s path. Let me see what hotels are available right now.

5B — How many evacuation destinations has your family identified?

None One possible location Primary destination identified Primary and backup destinations identified

6. 🏠 Outdoor Projectiles

The forecast predicts Category 3 hurricane winds. You notice patio furniture, trash cans, potted plants, and yard decorations outside. Your neighbor says: “It’ll probably be okay.”

6A — What do you do?

Secure or move all loose items indoors. Secure the largest items only. Wait until tomorrow. Leave everything outside.

6B — Have you identified outdoor hazards around your property?

No Yes, but not recently Most projectiles are identified Securing outdoor items is included in our home preparation checklist

7. 💊 Grandma’s Medication

The storm is 48 hours away. Your grandmother calls and says she only has two days of medication left.

7A — What is the best response?

Refill medications before the storm and use same-day pickup if available. Wait until after the storm to refill medication. Borrow medication from someone else. Hope the pharmacy reopens soon after the storm.

7B — How prepared is your household medically?

No emergency medical supplies Basic first aid supplies First aid supplies and medications Comprehensive medical plan, medications, and supplies for 7–14 days

8. 📂 The Insurance Adjuster

The storm has passed. Part of your roof has been damaged. The insurance company asks for proof of ownership and policy information.

8A — Where is it?

Stored somewhere safe and easy to access. Somewhere in a filing cabinet. Probably in a drawer. I have no idea.

8B — How are your important documents stored?

Scattered somewhere around the house In a folder Organized and accessible Protected in waterproof storage in a known location

9. 🐶 We Forgot Shadow!

Your family is ready to evacuate. Everyone is loaded into the vehicle. Your daughter asks: “What about Shadow?” Shadow is your family dog.

9A — What do you do next?

Pets are already included in our emergency plan and ready to evacuate. Get the dog, but worry about supplies later. We’ll figure it out later; we must go now. Call the neighbor later to check on the dog.

9B — Does your family have a pet emergency plan?

Not a pet owner No pet plan Food only Food and supplies Complete pet evacuation plan

10. 🌪️ Plan A Has Failed

Floodwater begins entering your home. Power is out. The storm is still active. You realize staying in your home is no longer safe.

10A — What happens now?

Activate your emergency relocation plan. Wait to see if conditions improve. Panic and leave in the middle of the storm without supplies. Stand your ground and try to repair your home.

10B — If your home became unsafe tonight, how prepared would your family be to leave within 15 minutes?

Not prepared. No plan in place. Somewhat prepared. Discussed it but no written plan. Mostly prepared. Have a plan but have not checked it recently. Ready with go-bags, evacuation supplies, and a plan.

Please answer every question before viewing your results.

🌪️ Your AR Hurricane Preparedness Results

Knowledge Score: / 40

Readiness Score: / 40

Total Preparedness Score: / 80

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