The hunting shop was very well intact, I walked in and it was built to have a log cabin feel which I liked, I walked through the little entry way and saw no guns on the shelves which was a bit disappointing, I found a small tent kit, so that would be helpful. I walked around and strolled down the aisle where the ammo would have been, I layed my head on the ground to see if there was any hidden ammo under the shelves.
Jackpot! I found a few shotgun rounds and a few loose coins. Pocketing them I went on and continued I checked all the other isles in case there was anything else, I couldn't find anything.
The cash register was full, I grabbed around 100 rubles and tightly packed them into my pocket. Feeling around, I couldn't find anything in the drawers, I checked around but couldn't find any secret little compartments, if there were any.
I went to the storage rooms and the was nothing left and everything was bare.
I sat down and decided to take a quick nap.
After that I read the manual for auto mechanics. I feel like I would have had some trouble understanding it, but in half an hour I has skimmed through the book and decided on what I want to do as my next goal. I wanted to make a bike that had an engine attached so I wouldn't have to pedal. By some stroke of luck, a construction site had been spared destruction and I could go in and look for some supplies to build this bike. I would need a small engine, efficiency isn't my greatest worry so I could do a chainsaw motor or a generator.
I walked over to the site leaving my bike in the hunting shop.
Walking past the chain link fence I saw a place that seems to have been frozen in time. I walked around and found a nice addition, I found a cart. This was probably used to haul cement around so it was sturdy for sure. I grabbed it and walked back to the hunting shop, if I could find some engine I could get a bike with a motor and the cart will allow me to carry some extra weight. Going back to the construction site, I couldn't find any generators or chainsaws so I need to keep a looke out for one.
Attaching the cart was pretty easy, I took the rope that allowed you to pull the cart wrapped it up around the rear rack I pulled the rope through and grabbed some of my insulating tape and rope to help distribute weight. I pulled the carts rope through the rack, using the insulating tape I used it to make a loop and sent the other rope through the loop and around the front part of the connector rods (they are parallel to the ground) so the weight would be distributed and not damage the bike.
There was no reason to stay in this city any longer. I checked the map and the next city was Manchegorsk.