Every purchase of this ‘1820’ – Outdoor Survival Mask helps fund contributions to local Maine communities!
When you leave home, protect yourself and your fellow hikers with these comfortable, trail-ready face coverings!
Get the extra coverage you need from heat or cold with our outdoor survival mask.
Survival masks provide a light, breathable barrier for your neck or face. Sport them during long outings in the great outdoors. This simple accessory can provide powerful protection from wind, chill and the sun’s harmful UV rays.
This outdoor survival mask is a versatile accessory that can be used as a face covering, headband, bandana, wristband, and neck warmer. Upgrade your accessory game and find a matching face shield for each of your outfits!
• 95% polyester, 5% elastane (fabric composition may vary by 1%)
• Breathable fabric
• Four-way stretch fabric that stretches and recovers on the cross and lengthwise grains
• Washable and reusable
• One size
• Printed on one side, reverse side is left blank
You Alone In The Maine Woods
The Maine woods and waters offer endless opportunities for enjoyment — whether afoot (hunting, hiking, or snowshoe-ing) afloat (sailing, paddling, or powerboating), or riding on an ATV, snowmobile, or horseback.
But whenever you venture out to the woods or waters, there will be risks involved. You can’t completely avoid them, but you can anticipate them, prepare for them, and reduce the danger you put yourself and your fellow travelers in should an incident occur.
Sometimes it’ll just be an oops that you learn from without suffering anything more than embarrassment. Other times, your decisions and actions (or inaction) can escalate to a serious or life-threatening event.
To Learn More, click here.
How Maine Became A State
On March 15, 1820, Maine entered the Union as the 23rd state. Delegates to the Maine state constitutional convention had met in October 1819 and used the Massachusetts constitution of 1780 as their model, yet they modified it on several important matters.
Maine’s constitution prohibited state support for any religious group, which stood in contrast to the tax-supported Congregational Church in Massachusetts. It allowed men of European and African descent the right to vote regardless of their ability to own property. Yet, it denied voting rights to “untaxed Indians” living on reservation lands.
To Learn More, click here.
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