Customer Reviews

DEA Stash And Hideout Handbook

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This book (33 pages) does indeed give you an insight into the mind of cops and crooks who might be looking for your stash. The basic insight is this: You can hide stuff in anything that's hollow, or which appears solid but isn't. It is mainly a list of hiding places with few diagrams or how-to construction hints. A much better book for only a few dollars more is Michael Connor's book "How to Hide Anything." Not only are the hiding places more diverse, but considerably more ingenious. There are also more helpful visual aids. It occured to me that you might not want to leave either of these books lying out, lest they alert others that you may have something to hide and where you might have put it. Neither book addresses the problem of sniffer dogs.

Nothing more than a big list with a few example graphics, I get the impression that this book was made by copying some overhead projector stills. Not worth the cost at all. It would take me maybe half an hour to write this book over again and email it to you.

This was not a book, but a list of places someone could hide something. Anyone with an imagination could write the same list. Anyone thinking of buying this book should save their money.

This was not even a book. It was just a list of places a person could potentially hide something. Anyone with an imagination could've writted the same book. Anyone thinking of buying this book should save their money.