Get Home Bug Out Bag for Urban and Wilderness Survival!
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 29 ก.ย. 2024
- Bug Out! Check Out My "Get Home Bag" Setup for Urban and Wilderness Survival!
#survival #bushcraft #camping #tools #survive #fire #skills #survivalkit #coldweather #camp #military #infantry #knife #canteen #paracord #gethomebag #bugout #bugoutbag #gear #edc
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finally, a freakin survival bag with a gun!
I was going to say , I'm surprised loop tube allowed you to upload this masterpiece ! Cheers 🍻
A lot of people don’t like showing their guns on TH-cam
Probably scared of getting demonetized
He sacrificed money to keep it real
So Pathetic.
Good information as always. One thing to consider if carrying a firearm in your bag in your vehicle everyday. I learned this the hard way. Those of you out there with firearms experience will know this. Temperature extremes will degrade the gun powder. If your firearm is in your vehicle all day/night while you are at work and you don't shoot it often, whenever you get around to the firing range it will be like shooting low power pellet gun. I fired 2 or 3 rounds watching them go about 20 feet before hitting the dirt then had one hang up in the bore. So please be mindful of that. This is an outstanding video. Thank you.
I like how get home bags over the years have evolved into more of an assault bag. Things are definitely heating up and you can tell by peoples loadouts. Tubular nylon was a nice touch!
Excellent video sir. Its nice seeing what others carry in their get home bags.
I carry some tampons in my edc; not only as tinder but for first aid for shooting wounds. Simply insert into the wound canal, it stops bleeding immediately.
I'd recommend a can of *Dinty Moore* beef stew and a can opener to warm up by a fire! 👍
Thanks Mike. Ill be ordering a chest rig!
This is gold! I better come up with something equally awesome for my followers 🔥
Nice Video
Living near the Mormon trail I am somewhat surprised by the lack of high volume hand carts available.
Very nice bag. I need a Silcoc key
Mine is on my body everyday!
I feel naked without it! I miss the weight when it is not on my body!
After subscribing to your channel I have made a vehicle get home bag and one in the house for each family member in cases of emergency. You have terrific informational videos that serve as tremendous teaching tools.
I do have a question related to the pop bottle. Would it be more advantageous to carry a plastic bottle that can be “crushed” down to smaller size and stored, allowing for more space to be used for something else, or by having a bottle with water already in it and refilling it later (with the filter on top)?
Thank you
One of the things I feel most people overlook for their bugout bags is an optic to see what's ahead of you before you get there. A small monocular that fits in the palm of your hand can be very handy when you're trying to decide which way you should go. It gives you the ability to scout for danger ahead of you from a safe distance. I have a small Simmons Model 24104 8x21 monocular that I keep in my bag. It fits in the palm of my hand and works great.
I also have a Vortex SOLO RT 8X36 Tactical monocular that I keep in my truck.
It's easier to travel in woods but before I cross any open area during daylight, I want to spend some time glassing the area before I try to cross.
An 8 power monocular is max power you can hold still enough to use without resting the scope on something.
I use either a Zeiss 8x30 power monocular or a Vortex Optics 8x36 power.
+1. I keep a monocular in my kit as well.
I use a 8X range finder. double duty.
I carry a monocular in my GHB, the same one I carried in the Army.
I don't carry them in my EDC bag, but I do keep a pair of mini binoculars in my car. And there is enough empty space in my pack that the contents of the console just get dumped in a gallon ziplock and tossed in there if I have to walk.
You are missing a radio, a small FM/AM radio can give you intel if the cell networks are down, i would also add a tarp and a couple of large trash bags.
The biggest threat we face is the NWO that controls America right now. The One World Govt. The Illuminati. The Deep State.
They did 9/11. They control the media. If you don't already know this then....I can't help you.
What makes you think they would put usable pertinent info out on the radio?
Save the weight dude. Bring baby wipes instead.
One thing everyone forgets, toilet paper/wipes, you may or may not need to poop, i recommend wipes, also include a good poncho in case of rain, doubles as a shelter if needed and in case of cold weather it works as a wind breaker. Also, you it's important to mention adequate clothing for the weather.
That's what the MRE is for to stop you up good lmao
That is very underrated. And a little soap for after the deuce, or when you've gotten into something nasty.
And they forget to mention to include a portable toilet with biddet and shower..
Oh i almost forgot to mention a portable bed with mosquito net and a couple of plump pillows...
Also dont forget your deodorant ang vagina washing liquid...
Also small oven with griller...
And last but notvthe least,a set of condiments with spices..also your nail polish with your favorite color....
Why not bring along a ready to assemble prefab house..???
@@glennluces2784 ain't you the brightest bulb in the box...
@Awake Patriot purel, multi-purpose, "soap", fire, disinfectant..
I keep a similar pack in my truck..I also found keeping a few charcoal briquet's for grilling and a small bottle of starter fluid a handy way to have a fire or heat a small tarp shelter for a couple hours. You be surprised how much heat 5 charcoal briquets will put out. I've always wonder why a couple pounds of charcoal is never talked about in a survival mode situation because it relativity smoke free no flame other than the initial lighting plus it last for a long time and makes for a great heat source!
You're exactly right my friend. Feel the same way. Warmth, cooking, heating water and fire starting.
Just be sure to use those briquettes in well ventilated spaces, they give off CO, and possibly harmful chemicals depending on how they were manufactured.
@@memathews so does wood, propane, butane, MRE heaters, etc etc etc! Anything that burns must have adequate ventilation in a enclosed environment.
@@recondrone6826 Absolutely!
Cool idea. I keep fat wood in my truck
I remember getting chased by the cops as a teen because I was carrying beer, hid the beer under the first patio I seen. Ran up the road with black pants and grey sweater. Pants reversed to silver and had a green shirt on under the sweater, walked back to the beer, said hello to the cop looking for me as he was working his way up the street. Grabbed my beer and went on my way.
The point I'm making is don't buy your kids reversible clothes because it's too easy to get away lol But works great!
Real rebel aren't ya😂 Was this on the way to church?
@melodiusthump2585 Night church! Lol That's actually what we used to tell my friends mom in high school when we'd go drinking, she never believed it but we'd say it lol
@E C "carrying" beer lol
Sneaky little bugger 👍🤣
So YOU'RE that little shit I was chasing that night huh...?. ROFLMAO 🤣. Just kidding. If I were the Cop you came across, I'd have just "Re-Appropriated" the Beer for testing/tasting in my lab (Man-Cave) under strict scientific/controlled conditions (any Football game or Nascar event) and gotten back to you on it. Hey... I was a cool Cop on the Beat..! Lol
Great kit!
The only item I would add is a rain poncho.
The 4-way sillcock key is by far one of the most important things you can carry. I keep on in my roadside emergency bag in my car. As long as the water is potable, you can get water just about anywhere with it. Just let the water run for a bit to clear any sediment in the line because sometimes those spigots haven't been used for a while.
Wouldn’t a leatherman do the trick?
@@cwr8618 Not really since the part you need to turn is shrouded. You'd ruin the pliers trying to turn it. A lot of those sillcocks haven't been opened in a long time.
@@daviddietrich9449 make sense. i bought a couple of the keys a while back. need to put them in my kits
@@cwr8618 I thought that too. But if that nub hasn't been turned forever...multitools are absolutely must have, but they're not great at anything. And we are talking about water. 😁 If you are even in a town of 50,000, you have to carry a silcock; it's a water source that 98% of people won't be aware of..
The cable lock that comes with new firearms is a great tool to include. You can use it to secure a gate or door from the inside if you need to hunker down and grab some rest. Its low profile and simple to use and doesn't weigh much.
Good call sir
hey finally a use for those. I have a drawer full!
@@steveelder5306 Just what I was thinking.
Nice. Learn something new everyday. Now I can actually put those locks to good use if I have to.
I pack a rubber door stop or two.
Excellent practical video. Everyone should have a similar setup in their vehicle. Kudos for keeping the weight so low. I would add a lightweight tarp for shelter to the kit.
For the urban environment when you need a bit of stealth would pepper spray or a taser be a good option ?
Definitely. However, understand the environment. For example: I lived in the mountains for a few years so bear spray was common. I’d carry it everywhere in my bag. Away from the mountains it isn’t too common so it could draw suspicion. Defense tools are great, just be aware of drawing unwanted attention.
pretty comprehensive kit. I would add a few things...and add almost no weight. a pair of contractor bags could be stored in the compartment where the SAPI plate is...in case you need an improvised tarp/poncho. an empty plastic water bottle in the other pouch...one for boiling and one for purified water. and a couple energy bars or the like...don't need to crack open the MRE for quick energy. and a small SAK if possible..
Once in a while, a reminder is appropriate. Andrew deserves many more subscribers than he currently has. How about we all make the effort to never miss one of his videos and if bored one day, go back and review some old favorites. Keep Andrew's videos in the suggestion box of others. He will get more views and subscribers. For everything he does, for all of his efforts, he deserves the reward.
100% agree - his content is superior to most of the other similar YT'ers. I like his down and dirty focus - direct and to the point.
I wholeheartedly agree with you.
Absolutely agree with you. 😎👍💯🌟🌟🌟🌟
Modern day cheer leader lol
First off a lot of the items shown here are not the proper life saving devices
Hint key chain mask is crap
No dry bags pocket solar chargers are crap so are survival tins
You must use the stuff that actually works worked on someone or survived anything
The gear shown tells me he has never actually
@@warlantactical Can you share your list of *Proper Life Saving Devices*
I would like to add them to my bob.
thank you
Totally loved this video!!!
Took notes(again)… sharing with family and friends . . .
Have a bag in each vehicle ( thanks to your videos 🥰) and one in my home…
Will go through them again to update my mind on the dynamics of survival..
You are so appreciated and loved Andrew!!!
May God richly bless you as you share your survival knowledge with your viewers…
🙏🏻🥰
I like a lot of what you put in your video.
However, its importsnt to note for any get home bag-
Once you make it homw, it might not be your home anymore.
Whether a natural disaster or some other threat, its possible that your home and any supplies you mightve had inside are beyond recovery. You might be left with ONLY the gear in your get home bag.
Thats why, while you want it as light as possible, you want to make sure that your survival priorities are covered beyond the estimated time you thought it was going to take you to get home.
The metal water bottle is a great addition, but so are things like a more robust shelter kit as well as a small trapping/fishing kit, plus a robust fire kit.
Looks like an updated version of a older video that you did, i like this one better you cut down alot of the weight of the pack
Major Andrew. Awesome stuff. I would add a small bar of soap. Keeping hands clean and washing cuts and scrapes goes aclong way towards successful E and E. Maybe even a small bottle of hand sanitizer clipped to the outside would be useful in cleanup and can be used as a firestater.
It is always good to see what others have to get home. It gets me rethinking my bag. Thank you Andy.
Excellent skills video 📹!! Can't beat a get home bag 👌 Thanks again Andrew!!
The fact that I didn't realize the date until he mentioned the spy balloon hit home. Bet most Americans are just now learning about bushcraft and bug out bags. I got most of these items in redundancies but learned a few new ones. Appreciate the videos. Gain the knowledge while we still can.
Only thing I would add is emergency blanket and tarp with a bit of survival cord... and a fishing kit...
For those of use who have kids.... All the zippers on my GHB run through the same place. I run a zip tie through them so I know the contents have not been disturbed. I also put a tag on it with the date I closed it up. That way I know when medications, water, food, etc have been refreshed.
Good video as always,you have almost everything on channel...Only evasion movement will be good in future clip...
Being in an urban environment myself I live at a business property. I watch people, especially the homeless. At night I see a lot of movement of the hardcore. The silcott key was one of the things I noticed they use. I use bino's very often. The ballistic plate I got to get! Thieves are very organized and they scout during the day and use two way coms. Also passing vehicles with a passenger window down can be intense. Trauma kit a must! Maj. Andrew is excellent when it comes to K.I.S.S. Now more than ever with foreign nationals everywhere you got to have your head on a swivel.
Awesome! Thanks Andrew! Timely as I’m sitting here re organizing my own bag!
The MRE will stay with you longer than 1 day. :)
I like using a Swiss tech backpack used for computers n what not. Looks very normie:)
I use a bag from Walmart. Its cheap and common. The last one i had lasted 7 years. The one I'm carrying now is a year and a half in and holding up great. 20 bucks.
Awesome video on showing the gear you have / using in the bug out bag . Nicely done!! 🇺🇸🇺🇸🪓🔪👍👍
Excellent share brother - I dig your explanations and skill sharing for each individual item you present. I appreciate how you make each item multi-use and how you find ways you incorporate cordage, gorilla tape, etc throughout your kit for backups of backups. Keep up the great work brother!
-Scottie, TLBSS&B
Thank you Andrew, stay safe out there and watch out for those balloons..
That's an Xlnt set up to have,Alway's think outside the box,as well,ie. Urban/Wilderness combo.Don't forget a ziplock bag or two of toilet paper,Stress will either make you shit or block you up,very important.Many Thanx Andrew!
Not here like the rest to say,”what else to add”. I’m here to say this man showed you an item I rarely see folks put in their bag. A 4-way Sellcock key. Access to water in an urban environment is very very crucial. Great vid, thanks.
Thanks Col. you have validated the set up I use in my backpack. And the one thing missing if I use my slingbag is the armour which I can wear.
Great
kit. Please send me one of these completed kits to me ASAP! Joking, we'll not really! Keep the great videos coming and keep the survival tips coming! We NEED THEM!
Andrew... long time watcher, first time commenter.
I love all your videos. Very informative. Very creative. Sometimes just plain old down and dirty.
I would like to see a video where you show all your duct tape tricks. I know you have shown a trick or tip here and there, but let's put them all together. How to make a sheath for your ferro rod... How to make a cache for your fishing/sewing kit... etc, etc, etc.
Keep up the amazing job.
Richard K
Very good setup. The only thing I'd add would be a hand held radio - you dont need anything too expensive, Baofeng UV-5R is very good and inexpensive.
This made me take a look at my kit and make a few adjustments.
Thanks for sharing
5:55 "MENU 3 CHICKEN EGG NOODLES...." I'm gonna have to consult Steve1989 before I settle on those flavors. Joking aside, thanks for the video.
Great vid as always. Love the loadout lessons , always interesting to see what everyone else is doing. Thanks Andrew.. Rangers lead the way!
Working in EMS, being ex MIL, and being an experienced wilderness survivalist.. I gotta say… This one of the most COMPLETE get home bags I have EVER seen. People need to stop thinking an altoid tin is going to save their lives and start paying attention to videos like this one. Great attention to detail, and the things that will TRULY save your life. You had me at the tourniquet! ❤ lol
Been testing my Web gear, and two tier bag for years. What most people overlook is how much water you really need. If you don't have it on hot day it's over for your mobility and effectiveness. Most get home bags have maybe one water bottle. My web gear has 3, plastic water blaters.. you may move over terrain with no water available.
Also thermal layers and rain jacket.. the cold will finish you..
What holster is that ? Great video Ranger
I keep a very small and light wieght alcohol stove in my bag and a very small bottle of rubbing alcohol. The stove itself also holds alcohol, and with those two I have hours of heat or a way to cook. When I am done I can snuff out the flame and keep the leftover alcohol for later.
The only other thing I use is larger zip locking bags for anything that would get ruined if it got wet.
Carry a trowel to dig a hole or a twig stove. Or both. That way fuel is everywhere. If you want to make a fire use the hole or something to block the flames. The way I have started to look at it is a 72hr bug out is not realistic. If you have to stay out for only 72 hrs then you won't need a lot. Chances are you could just go to friends or family or get a hotel a town or two over. It's best to pack for inch. Look at everything you carry as lasting longterm. Look at the items you carry that WILL run out with no way of replenishment. Imjs. If it comes down to a red dawn scenario your going to run out of stuff with no way of replacing the items. At some point we are going back to the stone age.
@@sparrowflying864 I agree, I have enough in my bag to last more than a week. I have water and a water filter, along with food, medical, lighting, etc. It is not that large, just packed very well.
Also, this time of year I have another bag with winter clothes and other supplies like body and hand warmers. This bag is smaller and very light wieght.
I love how straight forward this video is, it doesn't take 3 hours to deeply explain everything, although detailed videos have thier purpose they are super hard to watch
I’ve been looking for ways to make my diaper bag(now edc bag) into a ghb for me and my son for 24-72 hours and I think this is perfect I just need to add a change of clothes for me and charger 👍🏼 I have the wave with a mini screwdriver for my glasses and I added a couple contractor bags. Since I’m usually travelling in my vehicle I have a shovel, wool blanket and reinforced survival blanket in the back as well.
If you want to blend in, you'd best run around hysterically in shorts and flip flops while screaming into a cell phone.
Muito bom meu amigo! PARABÉNS!👍👏👍👏👍👏👍👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
Nice Video. One thing: You should overthink the Aspirin in you f.a.k, as Aspirin is an platelet aggregation inhibitor and will increase (inner) bleedings. Instead you should use paracetamol, for example.
Mr Andrew great video and practical. Best regards and I wish you a lot of health . 👍🙂🌲
Your videos are very practical and straight forward information and how to. Could you do a video on the tubluar nylon with the wrapping, length and uses?
Super Glue for closing wounds. Do not put the glue in the wound. Close the wound and then glue the skin together. A doctor in India actually put the glue in a little kids wound on TH-cam. Don’t do that.
Thanks Sir. Insightful. It's getting real, yet most chose not to see. Thanks for continued service!
Forget the Zebra pen. Better off with a stainless steel Parker Jotter. Those stainless steel Zebra pens don't cut it as a hammer-fist enhancer. Break apart far too easily.
No more Duracell batteries. No more AAA batteries.
Energizer Lithium AA are the best general purpose batteries. Lose the aluminum water bottle.
Great explanation of that bag and the concept. Sure do appreciate all the well thought out presentation of the info at hand!
Andrew- a contractor bag can provide rain protection or tape two together for a bivvy bag. Takes up littel room and offers alot. Love all yur vids, you are the Man!
if my truck broke down I would just call a family member or a tow truck. maybe even stay in a hotel if I was really far.
Excellent video! Most of the stuff is pretty standard but I especially like the idea of a SAPI plate in the laptop compartment. Lots of bags nowadays are marketed with armor panels but they're often Level IIIa. IMO that's not gonna cut it in the modern day. The AR family of rifles has proliferated so widely today due to the extremely low price and high utility that I think the default assumption in an active killer situation is that he's armed with an M4-orgery. While not exactly light the weight isn't too bad in a good pack, and you only need to carry one. In that particular pack I'd probably consider getting a larger plate but I expect Andrew has E/SAPI plates laying around.😉
I think any bullet-resistant plate is better than nothing despite the fact that you can be shot in a lot of places and enough body armor to protect your entire body would weigh you down pretty badly!
If you've waited to go home until people are roaming the streets with ARs, you really fucked up.
Welcome back, Skipper! You win the Power Point Presentation first prize again, Sir, and thank you. The Gray Man strategy is essential indeed to survival. Congeniality with a social attitude, as it were. The 5.11 pack does blend in well. I want to rebel vs. the chicken plate, but I may just try it. What are some multiplier features, if relevant? I agree regarding the "balloon" and pending EMP. I do like my Torsopack that doubles as a bicycle buttpack as well as a slingpack. I prefer to carry a powerful revolver with some heavy loads as well as a 9mm compact semi. And more food.
One important consideration for getting home is how far you have to walk. You will be most limited in distance by how much water you can carry or find. Before long the summer heat will be upon us again. One survival authority says that you can walk without perishing for 56 km (35 miles) in 3 days at 48 degrees Celcius (118 degrees F) on 2 liters of water, implying walking by night and resting by day. By personal experience in desert survival, I would prefer to be able to drink 12 liters per day, but might survive the whole trip on 12 liters. So I would expect to start with about a 40-total-pound bag containing 3 gallons of water. Good luck surviving in any comfort otherwise. Apples and salt are good to prevent heat cramps.
15 pounds? Seems impossible! Love it!
Thanks 🙏
This kind of videos tutorial we are wanting!
I think the weapon should be on the waist because there will be no time to get the weapon from the backpack in case of self-defense, I think the backpack should have a PDW 5" 300blk as a secondary in case of having several aggressors
I presume the pistol is a backup to his EDC. I agree with you on the short AR pistol idea also.
@@withoutfurtheradoforever perfect!!! the PDW would stay inside a discreet backpack in the car or at home, while the glock g19 gen 5 would stay with me at all times (on my hidden waist). Because it's better for the civilian to have the element of surprise because it's easier for the aggressors when they know you're armed.
It really doesn’t matter about the weight of your bug out bag or get home bag , it’s what you need for the environment your going to be in & how much your willing to carry . You want to be slow & long as your not in any harm & when your in harm yea you want to move fast . If you think about military men & women , sometimes when their in battle , their wearing around 120 pounds of stuff they need & they train for this wearing it often so their body’s get use to it so when they have to go into battle their ready to go . I run daily with 60 pounds of weight in a rucksack for 20 miles & that’s what my body is use to carrying so my bug put bag is 60 pounds or under . One thing you can do is always make a space in your bag that’s empty , just in case you need to collect items on the way . I learned a hard lesson from not doing that once . Most of my bags are black with a rain cover & sprayed with a water proof spray or camo with a water proof spray & rain cover or dark brown leather condition with Sno- Seal & no rain cover .
Very nice setup. Thanks for sharing.
So glad to see the sillcock key as a part of your urban kit! Too many people neglect to mention it, or don't know about it in the first place.
You can also use needle nose pliers or small channel locks in place of the 4-way sillcock.
I missed the brand of backpack you used in this video , don’t see it in your store.
replace the with the sillcock key with a KNIPEX TwinKey or Universal Key "Construction" (Chinese clones available). Also Clipper makes better lighters than Bic. Rather than a lot of Aspirin I'd take some Imodium and some Aspirin haha.
Good morning from Syracuse NY brother thank you for sharing your thoughts and information which is a fact and truth brother
You left out the condom, a shooter of vodka, a ferro rod, and morphine, hand sanitizer, mask, tampon, passport, Rolaids, diarrhea meds,and a couple of joints for trading !
I don't add any booze to my survival stuff
@@randolphtrager5858 yeah good one ...I'm sure the pharmacy will just gladly give me a few doses of morphine without a script ! 🤣👍but I like the way you think !
A vodka shooter is good for cleaning a wound and fire starter, and trading stock
@@randolphtrager5858 I never said it was a bad idea! That was the other guy that doesn't partake
I love your bag! I have been wanting to become a prepper for years but my husband says I am weird.
GHBs are the embodiment of the fantasy bug out bag preppers. Why not just have a spare bicycle in your car or at work, then hop on it and ride home? Oh, but what if...what if...? Yea, I know. But that bike will help you zip through a downed grid or disaster area in a flash. You can go 50 miles in a day on a bike with no food and a little water. That will get you home 10 times faster than walking. Let's say you need to stay off main roads for whatever reason. Either way you'd be traversing back roads one way or another most likely, on foot or a bike, so might as well have a mountain bike. Very unlikely you'd have to walk home through the wilderness the whole way. There will always be roads, sidewalks, or paths.
Why are you talking so much sense? That isn't what the internet is for.
I just picked up some 275cord.
Half the size Half the weight.
And in the case you need 550 strength just double it up. So far it's working for me👍
I definitely need to trade up to a SRO metal water bottle. Great tips as always. Cheers major.🤙
Very well thought out choices of gear... extremely well done!! I am especially glad to see you mention the Sillcock key... I've carried one of those (a 4 way like what you showed) for water plus another 4-way utility key (for locked gas/electrical/control cabinets, etc) in my kits for many years and they've been invaluable. Keep a set in each car I have as well. I don't see those get mentioned nearly enough. I really enjoy all your videos, and I've learned a lot of useful tips and new techniques from them.
I absolutely agree on the more "greyman" backpack. The light 3A soft armor panels are awesome for EDC backpacks. I like to keep a set of BDUs, boots, and a camo pack cover in my truck to add to my get home bag if the need arises.
Nothing beats tactical bags
Not sure if the BDUs and camo pack cover are consistent with the grey man approach.
Not trying to pick a fight, just something you may have overlooked.
@joshrandall3632 That would be correct, but that's why you put those things from being stored into the pack when you ditch the vehicle. When you hit the woods, if you need to, then put on the camo and then use the pack cover. Hope that clears up any confusion.
This is actually better and more well thought through than grey beard green berets, bugout bag!
Your set up is a win! I’ve seen others just jammed with lots of stuff that makes a bag very heavy, some weighing close to 40-50 lbs, and that’s not the best way, in my opinion. It’s good to have gear/tools, etc that you’ll need in such an emergency. It’s also good to keep pack items interchangeable - as in your edc stuff should be what you need in normal daily life, your pack items for “just in case” would be in addition to the edc, the “get home bag” items would all be part of the edc, and “just in case”, set up as modules, so as the events or situation changes, you have what you need, and can react/adjust accordingly. The “bug out” and inch (I’m never coming home) stuff would also be modules to work with the smaller modules. Keep doing the good work! Thank you!
Great get home bag. Loved it. Very similar to mine. I carry some water treatment tabs in addition to the Sawyer because I live in a very cold climate and I don't want a wet filter in my pocket if I'm on the move in freezing temps. I'm sure you know but others reading this may not, once those filters freeze they are know longer safe to use. It take a little while to get the water out of those filters. Your clothes get wet if you store them close to your body in a hurry.
@rangersurvivalandfieldcraft what kind of knive is that???
Fantastic video. I have watched dozens of videos on this topic, and this is the closest to my personal set-up that I have encountered. Possible additions that don’t add a lot of weight:
Cash
Chapstick (many uses)
Space blanket
Wool socks
Energy bar
Moleskin
Wow. My bag has nothing but a gun and a thousand rounds of ammo. But yours looks good, too.
Отличный комплект,все не обходимое .
What knife is that and where did you get the kydex holster for it
Thats a good base setup. One could expand on this setup by including potassium iodide tablets, water purification tables, a shamag, a poncho, goggles for extreme cases of dust or ash, a USGI can opener, a fresh change of wool socks and underwear,
wet wipes and or compressed towels.
Tasmanian Tiger Mission Pack MKII. Best backpack for GHB, BOB etc. It comes in Multicam, a cool looking Grey that can't be seen from night vision googles, as also Olive Green and black. Best backpack I ever had.
That is awesome small bag
Brother I really appreciate you doing these videos, basic to the point. I pray some folks are watching and doing!!! We're you in the 5th Legion. You remind me of another brother who was an 18D
Thank you for your videos. They are fun, practical, and just plane bad a**! Keep up the great work.
👏👏👏
Mine is very similar minor the gun, plus 1.5lt of water and 700gr of food. Good job on the gear you've chosen.