Which of the following items is durable property?

Durable property refers to equipment or items that have a long useful life, typically lasting more than one year and can be utilized repeatedly before they need replacement. A Pulaski is a hand tool designed for both digging and chopping and is commonly used in wildland firefighting and forest management. Due to its robust construction and the nature of its design, a Pulaski can endure extensive use and typically lasts for many years, making it a prime example of durable property.

In contrast, batteries, MREs (Meals Ready-to-Eat), and fuel are classified as consumable items. Batteries, while they can be reused to some extent, have a limited lifespan and are intended for eventual disposal. MREs are food rations meant for a single meal and are consumed rather than reused. Fuel, on the other hand, is a resource that is consumed during operations. Therefore, while these other items serve important functions within incident management, they do not fit the definition of durable property as they are not designed for long-term use within the same context.