Ammo Box Survival/72 hour Kit - Preparedmind101
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 25 ส.ค. 2024
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in my ammo box survival kit I fit a 6 pack of beer and my Rambo knife, that's all I need
jay c Don't forget a box of bandaids and a pack of beef jerky.
jay c your a idiot
Jason Scarlata shut up
Jason Scarlata ho
I like it.
Good kit. I like to pack everything in zip lock bags and label them, Fire kit, Med Kit, Tool kit, Food, Water purification, etc. I do that so if I haven't gone through my kit in a while its easy to find exactly what I need or if I was busy or unable too, then someone else can find an item quickly, especially in an emergency.
Nice! We must be on the same wavelength as I have thinking about alternate uses for ammo crates (the metal ones) as well for a few on sale over the weekend. amazing how much stuff you can cram into one. May be a neat project to spray paint them according to urban prepper color coding system and design a whole long term survival stack. PS not sure why youtube randomly unsubs me from channels but you were one of them resubbed!
That's actually how I started watching videos like this: those silly Altoids survival tin videos are like multi dimensional puzzles and some of them (Urban Prepper especially) are like savant-level creations.
Those videos somehow eventually led me to your channel through the youtubes maze. Always a nice way to spend the subway commute.
This is a really cool video idea man. I've gotten so much information and tips from you and Will it's insane. Glad you turned me on to his channel as well. Really like his water filter pump review yesterday.
I totally agree with the cell phone for more than 1 reason. #1, you want to make every effort to survive and communication with help is paramount. #2, if it has a built in GPS you can be located. #3, it's a "Car Survival Kit" not a wilderness kit so weight isn't an issue. Nice job Chris.
I did an ammo box kit video a couple months ago. This gave me some good ideas for making it a little better. Thanks!
Excellent ideas. I would add a wool or fleece hat since I'm bald. LOL!
I like the idea of having someone else go through and critique your kit. Very helpful sometimes.
Nice to see fellow vapers. I took up vaping and haven't had a cigarette for 2 years. Working on the fitness now!
I like your kit. Gives me ideas for my own car kit.
My gosh Chris, you are such a gear-a-holic. I love it.
Nice kit, I've some of the same items, I'm using a medium size backpack if I have to leave my vehicle, I want an easy to carry backpack. I also use a Food Saver cryovac system (NOT a bag sealer, not the same thing at all) to airtight seal anything that will degrade because of temperature or time or due to moisture. cryovacing will extend the life of foods of any kind so that your not replacing items every few months. For instance you can cryovac nuts and seeds, make homemade protein cookies or bars ..etc. and they will last 2-3 years. you can seal purified water for eye or would washing, the possibilities are endless. Making bags of any size is easy and compresses things like hats and gloves to a bare minimum. Keeps tinder and fires tarting materials moisture free. Fresh Cyan pepper is handy in a cold to very cold climate, rubbing it onto feet and hands will keep the flesh from freezing, don't pick your nose or rub your eyes until you have washed your hands well, again cryovac the cyan pepper and it will last for at least two years. In my area above the 49th parallel we get severe cold temperatures. Having slow burning candles can save your life. If you are forced out of your vehicle and need to dig a snow den, you need a candle to warm the interior and to create an icecap to strengthen the den from collapse. I have a small flare gun and four good long burning highway flares and a high quality mirror. Hope this helps and spark other ideas.
nice set of gear a lot of good ideas i have 5 gal bucket kits with swivel padded seat really enjoy all the kit videos thanks for sharing always learning
Wore myself out answering much the same to YT Arkansas Prepper for his EDC bug out bag request. Bigger, longer items can be removed, but the rest are very viable options. You definitely have a cramful of items in this box ... impressed.
really enjoy seeing the the differences between prepper and pure bushcrafter with these two!
That's what they should do if they ever reboot "Dual Survival". There really isn't such a thing as "military survival" beyond SERE stuff. What they should do is a Bushcrafter paired with a Prepper. AND let them have what they would have, not this silly MacGuyver crap. That's a false stereotype...survivability via MacGuyverism.
+PREPAREDMIND101 Im with you on that! Thanks for all you do with this channel!
I would include the Firebox because it has multiple uses. Minimizes firewood usage but cooks, purifies water, and provides a great heat source which helps the morale. The weight is a con, but are we hiking a trail or trying to cope with an emergency situation.
Enjoyed the video, always gets you thinking. I used a 50 cal ammo can. Little smaller but definitely a sturdy water tight container.
Chris, it's a very good kit, no doubt! Probably excellent compared to other kits around poorly made! I particularly like your multivitamin or multi-energy what have you addition! Food abundance and fire subkit are great! But let me try to make some suggestions on the whole box! Next time, you might also add:
1) Needle/thread/repair little kit
2) Your local and regional MAPS (this addition makes you feel very secure, to say the very least)
3) Signal mirror and make sure you always have a strobe light capability on your head lamp (day and night signaling)!
4) A couple of plain space blankets (all purpose uses)
5) A small assortment of waterproof plastic and dry bags, millions of uses!
6) Extra socks, underwear, beanie, black long johns and upper body merino wool/synthetic base layer (premade clothes subkit)
7) A couple of rat traps
8) A military poncho and a good headnet
9) Insect repellent and sunscreen (small tubes) in the FIK
10) A small bottle of good comfort red wine (I am not joking)! :)
That' s it, your car kit in an ammo box absolutely done (for the time being)!
Thanks for the video, it helped a lot!
Your channel is very helpful always, I 've watched tens of videos!
I am building a SHTF box for burying on my "Bug out" route, if I need to leave my house with basically nothing. Although I have survival knowledge for my area ( I am in the UK), you can never have enough knowledge or need to double check, such as First Aid . In light of that I am also packing a small solar panel that connects directly to the fittings for my battery bank or phone ( can also be clipped to the rear of my backpack when on the move and charge items on the go in daylight, not just sunlight and recharge my battery bank if needed).
I am also packing in my box my spare Kindle as it is loaded with 550 e-books for pretty much everything survival related, including First Aid, Wild foods, Skinning animals, etc. and also a few general reading novels, but it is also a comfort item of some sort of normality, by being out of the way, sitting around reading in front of a fire, having a coffee, when all around you is going to crap and it can be recharged directly from the battery bank or a slower charge via daylight from solar panel.
Having both a Battery Bank and a small solar charger that fits my Kindle/Phone/Battery Bank gives me options and allows more flexibility when charging devices.
Chain link ammo boxes and backpacks to a fixture within your truck.
Busted out vehicle windows will become the NORM, and people won't have the money or insurance to get the windows replaced.
I think I just realized how to organize all my gear. Make a whole bunch of kits.
Very Good, Not Over done. Most of what you have I have copied because it just makes sense. Thanks for the ideas. Great video.
thank you for the vid it inspired me to do the same but for a hiking backpack senerio, i managed to pack very similar stuff in to my 80l top section and now i have a water proof carrying case and table while out there, on the bottom still is all my sleep gear and a change of clothes but as for the rest it worked out wonderfully thank you once again , i love the stuff you do on your channel and thanks to some of your vids i got some of the items like the fire box stove and various budget items k
I love this--getting someone else to open up and review your kit for you.
I've been using the Figure-9's for a few years too and they work wonders. I have the big metal ones and some of the smaller ones for tarp set-up. This box would make a decent car kit! Thanks for the video guys.
I half-ass agree with Will about the Firebox. I have that one and the Nano in Titanium. I would ditch the big one and put the Nano in. It will do everything that you wanted the big one to do for way less weight and room. With the room and weight you save you could include a trangia and some fuel for a super quick cooking flame. Nice video.
I have to weigh in here (pun intended). I just received my Firebox stove from the latest Kickstarter campaign. I got the extra rods and grill plate option. All in, the stove weighs 2 pounds, 14 ounces! Lord knows I like a solidly built item, and i AM happy with my purchase, but at almost 3 pounds I can see why he'd leave it out and I will have to do some thinking on how I might hike with this. That's a quart and a half of water worth of weight . . .
Great video, lots to learn, thanks.
Nice! Been meaning to get a car kit together, and now I have a solid plan. Thanks Chris! My personal opinion -- its an emergency kit for the car, not for EDC - so I don't feel that its weight should be of primary concern. I agree more with you, meaning better to go a little heavy and have what you need AND may want without taking up additional space. Also, just wondering if there's a way to leverage the space in the lid. if not for more stuff, maybe for better organization? I don't know, just a thought. Be well! Thanks again!
In my fire kit, I added a meds bottle full of old gun powder for a quick fire starter with a ferro rod.
great kit. everything you'd need
Gotta love survival kit vids! Awesome stuff brother! Yeah, cell phones can always call 911 no matter if it has service or not.
They can, but you still need a signal.
+LIVE2HUNT you can dial 911 when you don't have good enough service to even text. your right though, some service is required.
are you subbed to him im subbed to both of but ive never seen you on his channel
I like the ammo box survival kit . Cool idea
For me I'd add some eye protection, and a little bottle of Bronner's soap.
Thanks for the video;
it was inspiring.
Regards.
Survival kits need the basic items......first aid kit, fire starter, knife, water container and purification, light, etc. The rest is personal and situational according to the type of kit. Don't let some "expert" influence your kit. Different situations call for different kits.....i.e. car kit, bug out kit, etc. Make your kit for your own use and situation.
I like the contact lens kit, I completely left that out. But I also have an extra pair of old prescription glasses, in case my main glasses get lost of damaged.
As a car emergency kit, I would have a little box stove like that. If I am stuck or stranded, and need the fire, 4-6 months of the year there is snow here r where I would be traveling and I don't want to find rocks or whatnot to keep it out of the snow
versatile, also can be used for caches.
Chris-Will !
A very well rounded kit. Great to see food and sups to keep your mental game up. Super important ! I also would pack the portable stove. I'm not camping....this is an emergency. I s the same reason I carry a bic lighter. I can make fire with sticks and stones, but if I'm stressed, give me the bic and mini stove.
I also have the smiths sharpener you have,minus the leather strop. guess what I'll be attaching this week ! thank you guys ! ....PAPÀ DUKES
I swapped out for the emberlit, w which is thinner and lighter. I'm keeping it too. I think Will was in his "Bushcrafter-pack" mode, and I'm building a universal emergency kit. You can accomplish a lot with less wood with one of those stoves.
Definitely agree with this thought process. I'm a woodsman at heart, but until I started thinking about what you were teaching, urban sure val or emergenci s, I realized how under prepared I really was. Due to certain med probs, your med video was super important to me. There's a guy at the gun show who sells all med equipment, including any hos "turnies" . just a little thing outside the box and the hat info could actually sav e my life in this case....group at stuff.....will check out emberlit. The one I have now was from the show and is very clunky. That and the survival straw will be the next pickups...later Chris....PAPA DUKES
Sorry for the spell checker....
Chris--another fantastic video my friend. Thanks for all you do. I do look forward to your "other" kit updates (BOB, INCH, GHB,etc.) and the changes/current gear you're implementing. One thing--could you add a cheap plastic drop cloth to make a super shelter? I remember getting the idea from you and Dave C. back in the day--I know you have supported this in the past. Let me know your current thoughts. Thanks again CT.
Sure. plastic drop cloth is a multi-use item
I wonder if you could put inner tube around the brim to make it have a tighter seal, to help keep water out.
Good video Chris, I also added, bug repellent, sun screen and some blister pads in case I have to do some hiking, maybe even a mosquito net that goes over your hat....I hate those things!
Great kit. I need to get one together as well. Times have changed for sure..
great kit man thanks for the idea and info.
Also the foot warmers / toe warmers could be used to heat up MREs on this video
keep a fenix uc 35 on my duty rig. good light. low setting inside. higher settings outside. can charge it in my car. love the thing.
Awsomesauce. I'd probably have everything in there divided up into Ziploc bags so they are protected when I have to dig stuff out and go through it during the emergency. Might chuck one of those Dollar Tree plastic drop cloths in as well. And two or three more 55 gal bags, just since the family might be with me. Wind/water barriers are priceless. Great video.
+Jamie Hitt with u on another garbage bag, more emergency mylar blankets.
The Firebox might be handy in an urban situation. We're (sadly) not always able to be in the woods! :-)Nice kit!
I'm siding with Chris on the mini stove. I personally pack a Sterno stove. This way, if I'm in my tent or small lean to, I can still cook or boil water if it's pouring rain. I don't know, maybe I'm over thinking things a little.
Challenge accepted! You've inspired me to make one of these. I have an old metal ammo can sitting in my closet so I'll make it into a survival kit and post on my channel. I like the challenges you are putting out for us.
The container should have a rubber gasket and be water tight. Try that
+LIVE2HUNT I usually pack my individual items in zip lock bags to make them water right so the container doesn't have to be.
+Irish Zombie Nation Understood. For me, I like the added level of protection from a watertight container. It gives me peace of mind as well as an added level of redundancy. I like redundancies.
+Irish Zombie Nation zip loc everything, even if it doesn't need to be waterproof. separation for quik grab is good and u can use the bags for other tasks sometimes. I'm always looking for nylon bags to separate stuff by category.
My credit card just got hot. Great info & advice. Thanx!
Excellent Video. Great Job
Well thought out , maybe add some railroad flares ?
Good kit and video. Since this is a car kit, I'm guessing you'd stay with the vehicle and use it for shelter wouldn't you? Also, you have mirrors on the vehicle that you could use for signaling, so not packing one isn't a deal breaker in my book. It wouldn't hurt to have a length of hose to siphon fuel from your tank to start a fire if it came down to that and your vehicle wasn't running. I do agree about dropping that stove. I was never big on all those stoves and humping around the extra weight. I would add a 50 hour liquid candle for sure. Keep up the great work.
Not in the winter, I wouldnt. At least, if I'm close to trees and wood. You'd be much warmer with a Grabber blanket lean to and a fire.
Děkuji,hezké video, v boxu vozím i vodu datrex sáčky.
its old but great vid chris . you are definitely a thinker , always follow YOUR instincts .
What about a stainless Mora dedicated for food prep and smaller tasks to avoid the corrosion treatment potions on the carbon steel blades?
For first aid, I keep a small bottle of hand sanitizer in most of my kits. The 20% benzocaine Vagisil type ointment is a decent topical anesthetic for those times when you need to staple yourself up (tested). It's also effective for burns and itching rashes.
For the big steel, the OKC SP8 cleaver like thing is good for many tasks, but it will wear out a few worksharp belts before you get the edge angle right. Too thick to be a proper machete, but it's a pretty darn good hatchet. It's also a batoning beast and dual bevel chisel. Come on OKC, it's 1095 with a good heat treat; put a narrower edge on it at the factory.
These are in my kit, and maybe something to consider for others.
Taking the battery out of that cell phone will get a bit more time out of it in storage, but I wouldn't trust it to hold a charge any longer than 2-3 weeks even then, especially if this kit would be in a car during cold weather. I've had camera batteries still run after more than a year of storage indoors without charging, but it's still an iffy idea to store a proprietary battery beyond a few weeks and expect it to have any juice, especially with cold storage temperatures. The Anker makes this point a little redundant so long as it's kept charged, but it's a consideration for folks who don't pack one.
We had an old trick at my family's cell phone office (way back when cellular providers still had independent offices). If a battery was dead and we didn't have the right tip for the AC adapter for said phone, letting the battery warm up against a running coffee pot usually got us enough juice to make sure the phone worked. Those toe warmers might give off enough heat to at least get a text out from a flip phone, but smartphones take way too much juice to entertain that idea with them. Not sure I'd trust that trick with my survival, though.
Okay, Im looking for a Tanto Knife. A REALLLLLLLY GOOD ONE.
Specs:
-Blade length 4-10"
-thickness needs to be reasonable
-Handle r just has to be tough and practical
-can do fine tasks like widling and chopping kindling
-Price under 500
ps dont know much about blades :/
Thanks for this presentation. I enjoyed the item by item discussion by two experienced people. As you have stated several times kits will vary depending on where a person is located. I've always lived in the west, that is west of Interstate Highway 25. Hehe, the western boundary of the eastern U.S. is located on the eastern portion of the perimeter fence of Denver International Airport! The result is that each of our 3 cars has 3 gallons of water in them. I can't keep up with changing the water and cleaning the canteens and bottles I carry water in every 6 months as is often suggested so I do a thorough cleaning/disinfecting every year. I should borrow someone's pool water kit one of these days to see how much residual chlorine exists at one year.
Three things struck me in what you included in this kit. First, the nicotine. This is a vascular constrictor that has significant effects on the body's natural thermostat. So it quickly (in seconds) reduces the temperature of appendages when ingested. I would recommend not using it when the possibility of hypothermia exists, which can extend into the mid 50 to 60 degree range. Second, the item containing caffeine. This is a diuretic and when dehydration is a possibility, as it often is in the west, I would recommend abstaining its use. Third, in almost every case, especially for people who are inexperienced in survival, search and rescue organizations and other emergency services tell people they should stay in one place and in the case of having a vehicle, staying with it. I've built my emergency kits to reflect a vehicular "shelter in place" situation.
Lastly, don't go cheap on compasses. The compass you included in the revised kit looks like a large version of a compass that may have been included in cereal boxes in the 1950's. I will repeat myself, get a compass that has a mirror for sighting accurate readings. The compass mirror can be used as an excellent sighting mirror as the line on the mirror and the notch in the case provide an excellent way to aim the mirror at aircraft and targets on the ground. You spent a fair share of money on knives and saws, but you don't do the same for compasses, not even close. I will admit I have a bias as I have a B.S. in Forestry and my greatest natural talent happens to be orienteering, which is not an opinion, but has been borne out in testing. Anytime a compass, map or aerial photography is involved I excel. Of course, I can't dance or make small talk at a party to save my life, so something had to give!
you ever think of setting up a para cord sling to it for extra cord plus satchel carry box
Hi Chris thanks so much for the videos, I am slowly making my way through them all-yes, even will watch the trauma first aid ones haha. I'm a gal and will be building my first ammo box kit this weekend- Excited! I wanted to ask if you know what kind of knife that is around Will's neck? That seems like it might be perfect for me. Thanks! Plz keep the vids coming!
I would like to replace that saw with bow saw. Add all purpose oil, cleaning cloth, axe head.
Love God Love your channel. Good job Chris! You packed alot of gear in that box.
Maybe some Carmex? After a couple of days outdoors it is a godsend.
Love you guys videos and some of your differing survival philosophies. I take slight issue with Will and his marginalization of carrying a good first aid kit. You can't on the one hand say.. Carry a lighter instead of relying on a fire steel or bow drill set. Both you can make fire with especially if not under stress. The reverse is also true in carrying a first aid kit as apposed to looking for plantain to staunch bleeding or willow bark to lessen pain. In a survival situation it just makes more sense to have "sure fire" first aid for those circumstances .
No that's not it at all... If the plants are available then I will use them but I carry things in my pack such as spices and other things that are used for first aid
I would add some money to get you home when you do make it back to civilisation. 5x$20 should be an almost guarantee to keep you alive until you can make it home. As added bonus, you can tap into it if you have car trouble in an urban setting.
Nice kit.
fun video! awsome knife, i am jealous. watching this video i actually thought of things i don't actually have in my emergency get home bag. obviously, we all have different needs. i work in detroit 20 miles from my home in the suburbs. walking and moving is a big part of my survival. my thoughts: 1) a draw string backpack, or some type of bag, how many miles can u hump that ammo can? 2) handgun, the ultimate survival tool 3) cash, a couple of $5 bills could come in handy on your mission to get home or get some help 4) dry socks in ziplock 5) ski hat, we never dress warm enough going to work
I can go pretty far. That's why I'm in the gym 3-4 days a week. posted from the stationary bike
good point a hand gun goes a long way in the D lol cheers
Nice video clip cut in of Brad at the end of Seven! Love that.
The cheese tortellini mre is good stuff. I left the mil back in 2012 and still have leftover MRE stuffs in my bags and kits. It keeps forever.
+The Illuminati So you can confirm that the Illuminati has infiltrated the military
CircaSriYak
Absolutely Illuminati confirmed!
+The Illuminati forever= 10 years in cool condition
Nice video, good gear, in my opinion if it fits in side the box, and has a use and makes life a little easier it makes sense to have it. Why leave it at home? Nothing like a few creature comforts when the shit hits the fan. It's the small things that matter when your cold hungry and wet. Good work. Keep the vids coming. I always pick up at least one thing from your vids. Cheers.
You need to make a small addition of a strap to carry the kit in such a way the handle won't be torn off. You never know when you might have a situation where you have to grab your kit, and other items (luggage or a hurt person) and go. A way to carry the kit on your body without requiring a hand , would be a good addition. Perhaps an old guitar strap and some 550 cord?
I have an empty backpack in the trunk.
Not every one would or does. I can see making up kits like this for family members. And if it was in a pack, they would remove it without thinking about it. Also, if it was in a pack, it they already had another pack they had to carry, I think using a simple strap would make it easier to carry.
That's the nice thing about having paracord...you can always fashion a quick strap.
Next, Rubbermaid Takealong First-aid Kits
Cell phone might not seem that important in a survival situation but it’s definitely great for a back up and those little flip phones are the dookie they never die haha
Awesome kit btw im probably goin to make a car kit for each of my vehicles hell it wont hurt might aswell be prepared
Nice vid.. I love to add tooth brush.
What do you guys think about a bag of unpopped popcorn for your kit? Might sound dumb but hear me out. When easily popped over a fire it is very aromatic and could be used to bait traps, lure birds, floating fish hooks, etc...and if all else fails you pop it and eat it. I thought of this after watching my 5 & 3 year old daughters use pop corn to lure ducks & squirrels within grabbing distance, and fish to the surface of a pond. Maybe it's a silly idea but I thought it had potential.
I cant see anything that needs changed, the prioritites are spot on. question... is it possible to make a compact minimal space and weight kit for a family of four? my wife and kids are not into emergency readiness. as husband and father it is my responsibility to take care of them, but am finding the size and weight of a kit for a family grows quickly.
It does. I comes down to the fact that you are probably going to be lacking in SOMETHING. With kids and stuff, it's good to have a psychological comfort element as well. Cheap prepaid android phone loaded with games and Anker batteries, favorite blanket, etc. Just get a pen and a paper and ask yourself, "How will MY family act if ______ happens?" Now what can I do to minimize that?
+PREPAREDMIND101 thanks, my kids DO get whiney if they are not in a constant state of being entertained. that in turn frustrates me and mental focus goes out the window. those power foods are a great idea for feeding the family quickly, to cut down on the i'm hungry daddy.
Add a map to reflect a 72 hour travel radius.
I'm in ga where there is a lot of kudzu. kudzu is edible. but I also keep some snacks in the car just in case.
That phone looks like it had a two-way radio feature on it. I could be wrong.
awesome kit. everything has a use. the only thing that I have to say is that will is so quick to 86 a good amount of gear. not thinking why you have the kit in the 1st place. its an emergency kit. and im trying to to be negative here just what I see in your vids. he's a super knowledgeable guy and can outlast most of us in woodland settings. but this is an emergency kit. you may actually have 1 of the many issues that you are preparing for and not be able to actually find the things you need out in the wild. a broken leg or the sever arterial bleeding or a hand injury (just giving examples) like mentioned in the video will keep you pretty immobile where you aren't able to scavenge many of the things that were pushed aside. you may also not have your day bag or 'go bag' and not have a lot of the things you normally carry. sorry about being long winded and this is not a dig on will at all.
Good video with some great ideas. I have something similar which I call the Oh Crap!!! bag that uses a toiletry bag to hold everything ... should probably do a video on it someday ... keep em coming!
For your Fire Kit maybe add a Pencil Sharpener. For my Swedish Fire Steel I added the large yellow plastic Hanson Pencil Sharpener from Home Depot to the cordage loop. Like your Mil. Spec. Kyocera Duramax (ebay less than $20.00 USD) clamshell cellphone that meets or exceeds Military Standard 810G and IP Certified. The phone has a micro USB charge port and eight (8) hours of talk time for the chatty types ! Hope you are not paying for the phone you are not using. Use the phone for calling 9-1-1 or have a prepaid card or take a sim card from a broke phone... Why not a metal ammo can ? Also a stove will use one half the fuel of an open campfire and save a forest. My EDC Go Bag/Get Home Bag is the Maxpedition Textudo Laptop Backpack bag that fits a 17" or smaller laptop and the big pocket inside the bag fits the AR500 soft Backpack Level IIIA Armor. Thank you for the video ! tjl
I would have a bigger tarp for my shelter.
What would you use for ground cover?
Toilet paper? Water, leaves, your hand, and soap is all you need.
Awesome video as usual Keep up the good work we all love it thanks!
I like this.
love it man keep tha videos coming
this is a great video
why not solar pad for power never runs out good vid boys cheers
There's actually three different ways to signal somebody in this video. All three tens are high reflective metallic material which you could use as a signaling mirror for passing airplanes helicopters gliders and anybody else up in the air the mirror Factor alone hun them is very high flashing the lights you were using on an overcast day was reflecting off of them
was there any room on the top inside of the lid maybe I don't know this is just me but tape something extra on the top just curious
got that very same cabelas box,...
you lost a lot of space in the lid as its not flat or its moulded out also some paracord and a sewing kit but due to you not using all the space you would have got a tarp in thare or what about putting a tarp in a bag and tapeing it to the out side or a tool taped like a axe so you grab the box but you have it all happy new year
What knife is that around Williams neck? The orange handled one? Btw awesome video as always.
Good video just think you had gotten off from the idea of a car kit that was stated in the beginning
First I would use a Metal Ammo Can... And have protection for the electronics. Have an Emberlit in Ti and is low in weight. Also some places BAN open campfires ! A stove will cut fuel use in half ! ! ! For electronics also use an AM/FM/WB digital radio, LED flashlight, Headlight with a Red LED and a Mil. Spec. cell phone. If you have a company phone, then maybe get a Sat Phone for about $40.00 USD a month after paid for... tjl
hey guys great vid! i was wondering, Will im digging the confidence on not needing all that you said u would remove,but (and im not doubting u, if u can make it in the marshes of the everglades in south florida im sure u can hang anywhere) thats if u know the area, what is your take if u drive somewhere that u may not know too well, or worse u r visiting someone in a location u are not familiar with and they have Chris's box basically would the contents still be removed at that point? just asking.
about the only thing i would change is the sleep bag for one of the escape bivys, now i think you should have will do the same thing with his box
Escape bivvy is really bulky. That's why I didn't put it in this time. With that shelter, you don't really need it.
good point
what is the knife you have as a neck knife? looks really nice. thanks...