Survival Preparedness for $100 Dollars

I was holding a hundred dollar bill the other day and I really started to think about just how much of certain survival items that this thin piece of cloth could still buy (that is until the dollar falls into a cesspit). I used the companies on MSB and all over the internet, the local sporting goods stores, markets, and other places to come up with just how much you can still get of what you will definitely use in and out of disasters.

I searched for the best prices and the best quality merchandize and kind of married them together.
People are just not cognitive of what can still be purchased, many think that survival is out of financial reach, which it is certainly not.

With one thin $100 bill, where I live now, someone can purchase one of the following 100 listed survival items at local stores or online.

There is currently no sales tax on food in this state, which was factored into the costs. Just look at how much and the really neat survival things that a thin piece of cloth that is a little over 6 inches wide and a little over 2 and 1/2 inches tall can still buy of each thing that will be a lot of value to most everyone.

The following list is meant to illustrate that to start prepping does not have to take lots of money. For $100 you may be surprised what you can get.

Prices and quantity will vary a little bit in other areas, but not much as of the date of this post.

200 cans of vegetables.
150 cans of fruit.
100 cans of soup.
101 jars of peanut butter at 99 cents each.
144 cans of light tuna (12 cases) at 69 cents each.
50 cans of chicken or other meats, or stew.
126 protein bars at 79 cents each.
169 cans of beans at 59 cents each.
80 pounds of dry beans, one variety, or 50 packages of a mixture of 15 different types of dry beans.
40 pounds of honey.
170 pounds of rice.
60 cans or bottles of fruit juices 48 oz. can or 64 oz. bottle.
115 pounds of quick cooking oats for oatmeal or oat flour ground up.
40 boxes of cereal, 14 oz. size.
31 cans of red salmon, one month supply.
175 pounds of whole wheat flour.
183 pounds of white sugar.
20 gallons of safflower cooking oil.
12 boxes of powdered dry milk.
149 cans of tomato sauce at 67 cents each.
30 pounds of nuts.
45 pounds of dried fruit, such as raisins, dates, apricots.
60 pounds of iodized salt.
200 pounds of pasta.
67 jars of spaghetti sauce.
Case of MRE (meals ready to eat) packs.