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Going this year, cant wait

Sadly hexamine is now illegal to own, apparently the government is a bit worried the UK citizens might get a bit radical with the stuff.

Nice1 m8 hoody brill fit, brill material

Great job man best kids one I’ve seen

bro already lopping

I have similar equipment and Elixir 3 in snow set it up under a tarp

Don't touch the filters with your hands Wear gloves.

Disagree this is the ultimate shtf crossbow , though this is a good crossbow you want a crossbow that anyone can pull , 200lb pull weight is too much for most to even cock , using a cocking aid means your shot rate is really slow making it useless for self defence , most people dont know how to restring compound bows or understand cams let alone owning a bow clamp to restring the bow , if using this bow for small game( because there will not be a lot of big game in the UK) in shtf scenario the bolt will pass through the animal and can break or be lost each time , Good vid , thanks 👍

I know this video is a year old. However, you might want to check your pronunciation of Crib Cogh or red bag. You might upset someone. However. Nice kit. Have you watched my buddy from GVO on Hexamine? 🐺

You were doing good until Spam. That’s ham that didn’t pass its physical. Sorry, mate. Courtesy of Half Vast Flying

Not particularly useful advice

Buy a 3d printer and the .stl files for the adderini. Learn how 3d printing works. If you can afford a crossbow, you can afford a 3d printer and a bunch of filament to last you a year. The adderini is a crossbow designed by Joerg Sprave. Depending on what filament you use, you can use up to 130lbs crossbow pistol bows on the Adderini. Its a self repeating crossbow that holds 6 bolts. You can also print out speedloaders.

great video as always mate keep up the great work

Is the trigger hard on the Vlad, like on those old Cobra-pistol crossbows?

Great vid. As I watch this, I am on my covered patio in the States listening to the thunder and watching the lightning of a coming storm! lol! In the US we have to worry about someone shooting a key item in a transfer station and knocking out our power for days!

I try to store up on sweet candy it's a great barter and when you've been living on rations you acquire a sweet tooth and something sweet is a real treat! I know I've been living in survival mode 3 weeks out of every month waiting for my social security check that's not near enough to keep a roof over my head and have some kind of quality life inflation is overwhelming to say the least

Barrel 6K

Can it be dismantled and run through a dishwasher? Just wondering how to keep it super clean.

Alot of people buy stuff and never use or test and dont have a clue but your channel and business is true and you also use kit maybe do some more videos using kit that you like

The wind up radio is still a good idea for back up just in case

Agree with all the other things you said for sure

Disagree use a radio without batteries but rechargeable batteries that you xan charge up by power bank

My wind up toarch is also still going but never been very bright love it for emergency

Dude, you nailed it and had me in stitches with your commentary. I took a very early retirement in the Republic of the Philippine Islands. We make time to practice survival skills, test new ideas that may work for us in our tropical environment and enjoy many related activities together as a family. Compared to the vast majority of premade kits, most folks would be better off packing gear selected for use in their area of operation in a large tin can, hopefully with a tightly fitted plastic or metal lid. Tape around the lid to prevent water infiltration and perhaps some homemade ranger bands to keep it all together. A bit of snare wire could be used as a bail handle and added when needed. Alternately, drill two holes at home base and cover with tape. Now, the intrepid survivalists would have a container to collect and boil water and possibly cook. My family hunts the equivalent of dollar stores, the local Daiso of Japan shop and online sources for stainless steel bento boxes, mess tins and other items such as stainless steel cups. We put together customised kits built for our operating environment. We include a few water treatment tablets and a small dropper bottles of chlorine bleach in case a fire is not possible. We have multiple means of fire starting. Some of our mosquitoes carry nasty things like malaria and dengue fever so bug nets and repellant are in every kit. I could ramble on but the point is, we pack what is needed to survive in a tropical jungle environment.

When you stated that never buy a bug out bag. People today have no inclination of what to do. They could be city folk never been to the woods a day in their lives and need some sort of hope!!! Most disaster bags are better because they contain the essential they have in their homes 🏠. Yes you need to tell them to replace certain items but not everyone is capable of playing TARZAN in the woods. Fear and panic set in. Not all people can afford a really good set up. It takes time to build a proper emergency bag (NOT SURVIVAL BAG) so the user can understand how to implement the gear necessary for the scenario??? So premade disaster bags are good. It provides some comfort for those with no skills what-so-ever. You’re correct about needless things. But remember power banks require recharging and the solar panel is a good idea. But it also requires proper sunlight to operate??. A knife is a knife, a knife. If it’s all you have then you have to make use with it. Not every person an afford bushcrap knives. They may have to take their kitchen knives to help. You forgot candles 🕯️ when some may be more comfortable using those types of items. THERE IS NO “ONE BAG DO IT ALL” BUG OUT SYSTEM. Build the needs to the players skill set. You should have told them to purchase a survival kit to get the gist of what they need and then replace the components with a better product. This way they may find something in their homes or order new better replacement components. I agree on the stupidity of those small kits, but you have to understand your dealing with the average Joe not TARZAN SEMPER FI

SPOT ON WELL THOUGHT OUT👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍

Recently when though my parents BOB. Had to throw out so much gimmicky junk. Dads trying to defend everything saying “but its good for an emergency” and i just say “in an emergency do you really want your life to rely on this junk or something reliable and proven?”

Thanks for the advice! I live in Australia and want to use my bugout bag incase of natural disasters as I have been left stranded due to flooding in the past. A lot of other youtubers recommend carrying items that I didn't really think would be necesary for a natural disaster though and were packing there bags for much worse circumstances.

Thanks for Sharing

What is the most popular firearm for Preppers in the UK?

Best vid on knots yet. Thanks Leigh.

I agree with you , there is a lot of rubbish out there, mostly not fit for purpose. Just be wise what you spend your cash on. As most kf this will let you down when you need it.

survival, prepping and bushcraft have all been burred into one big shopping habit fueled with fake videos affiliate pushers.

Ready made kits are usefully, not everyone is a survival expert with outdoor skills. Most have never made a fire. As a so called survival expert, with very exoensive gear, easy to criticise others. Most wibd up touches can be charged with a power cable, and do hold a charge, the dynamo is only a backup, that can be used to charge your phone in an emergency.

The best torch I've found is the PowerPlus Salamander. It is solar charged (and it will even charge from an open flame) and the battery lasts a Very long time. It can also be charged from a USB lead and works as a 5v powerbank. However, there is no hand crank dynamo. These torches cost around £20 on ebay. I have two of these torches. There are also some very good solar charged radios on the market and, again, will cost you around £20. Most of these radios can also be Hand-crank and USB charged as well as double as a powerbank.

You might consider including a waterproof pouch for important documents and some extra cash. Also, make sure you leave space for necessary meds.