Monday, April 24, 2023

Complimentary Tactical Go Bag (Limited to first 100) [FLASH ALERT]



We're rewarding all our loyal customers with a FREE Tactical Op Backpack (USD56.95 VALUE - 5-Star Rated)



It's pre-packed and ready to ship... Just tell us where to send it!

Enter Your Mailing Address Here

Note: We only have 350 limited supplies to give away, and they're going fast!

Send Me My FREE Tactical Op Backpack!

Made from high-density nylon fabric, for maximum durability & nearly impossible to tear.

Its unique sling design provides you with hands-free easy access to gear and goodies.

20L of large capacity and stylish design makes it perfect for outdoor enthusiasts or just for daily use, with enough space to carry your cellphone, iPad, chargers, laptop, flashlight, water bottles, clothes, keys, wallets, survival tools & more!

Thank you for being a patriot with us!








ties and 7,000 feet (2,100 m) of rail in a $650,000 project.[67] After the project was complete, its speed limit increased from 10 to 25 miles per hour.[66][67] The increased speed and frequency of trains concerned some residents along the line, who advocated for the installation of gates and lights at railroad crossings for safety.[66] P&W ultimately bought the Middletown-based shortline Connecticut Central Railroad in 1998, adding a cluster of branch lines in that city to its network.[68] In the mid-1990s, the railroad suffered a significant reduction in traffic when a number of its major customers closed or relocated. In response, the company focused on expanding interchange traffic with other railroads.[69] The company reached an agreement in 1996 for trackage rights over the Northeast Corridor between New Haven and the New York and Atlantic Railway's Fresh Pond Junction yard in Queens, New York. The Providence and Worcester uses these trackage rights to haul stone between its connection with the Branford Steam Railroad and New York City.[46] 21st century Two of P&W's EMD GP38-2s at Pawtucket/Central Falls station in 2023 The Boston Surface Railroad was formed in 2014 with a goal of restoring passenger service on the P&W main line between Providence and Worcester, which was discontinued by the New Haven in 1960.[70][55] If successful, Boston Surface would contract its train operations out to the Providence and Worcester.[55] Plans for commuter service, with a stop in Woonsocket, were on hold as of 2019, with the Rhode Island Department of Transportation reporting that no substantial progress on launching train operations had been made.[71] P&W formed an agreement with the New England Central Railroad in 2012 to move Canadian National Railway trains between Canada and southern New England. A simila













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