UK Prepper SHTF Get Home Bag | Make sure you have one | UK prepper
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 8 ส.ค. 2024
- #prepper #prepping #ukprepper #anasfoodandlifestyle #gethomebaguk
Welcome to Anas food and lifestyle, my name is Ana and I'm a prepper based in UK. I'm a prepper by nature so over the years I have learned a lot of cooking and food preservation skills. On my channel I cover everything you need to know about Average person prepping, including cooking, dehydrating, preserving and growing, amongst many other helpful videos to help you on your prepping journey.
Please support the channel by purchasing item from my Amazon wish list:
www.amazon.co.uk/hz/wishlist/...
or join as a member here : Join this channel
/ @anasfoodlifestyle
If you want to get in touch - anasfoodchannel@gmail.com
Instagram @anasfoodandlifestyle
website www.anasfoodlifestyle.com
My Facebook group : UK preppers Club
Support us by using Thanks button below the video or buy me a coffee
www.buymeacoffee.com/anasfood.... - แนวปฏิบัติและการใช้ชีวิต
![[ไฮไลต์] รอบชิงชนะเลิศ "เทนนิส พาณิภัค" ไทย vs จีน Guo Qing เทควันโดหญิง 49kg | โอลิมปิก 2024](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/xgvTIdE8j3U/mqdefault.jpg)
I have a gadget in my car that has a concealed blade to cut seat belts in the event of an accident and the belts have jammed. It also has a torch, plus I have another separate torch. I never travel without fresh water, and keep sweets handy. Other people say I'm neurotic, but I want to be prepared.
Great video thank you. I carry two empty bread bags from family sized loaves. Although I have walking shoes and spare socks in the car - should your shoes, socks and feet get soaked you can put your dry socks on and a bread bag over each then put your feet back in your wet shoes. This way your feet stand a chance of staying warm and dry and performing while your shoes dry out hopefully.
I’m going to have another look at mine.
I would add a change of socks.
Great video Ana, and as you said, always a work in progress. I adapt mine all the time depending on the time of year. I always carry waterproofs and a warm jacket in mine. Love that crazy torch/self defence weapon 😄Was so lovely to meet you at The Bushcraft Show last weekend. Tom and I thoroughly enjoyed your company. Really looking forward to next year. We'll make it bigger and better for sure. Already speaking with the organisers for a dedicated zone and presentation area 🙂🤟xx
Thank you very much😊😊 it was so lovely to meet you both too ! yes we are looking forward to next year too very much. I have spoken to Andrew with few suggestions too and one is definitely getting us in the program and maybe main stage with dedicated zone as you say. I think this would make a big difference. 😊🥰
Dave Canterbury's 10c's of survival;
Candle (Light Source)
Cordage
Container
Compass
Cargo Tape
Cover
Combustion
Cotton Bandanna
Cutting Tool
Cloth Sail Needle
Most of the bases are covered in the bag but maybe consider adding in the missing ones
Thanks for this video, very informative. I made up my get home and bug out bags in 2021 but you`ve made me realise that I need to get them all checked again and organised. Like my preps they have got a bit disorganised over the last few years so I feel a "Spring Clean and reorganisation" is in order.
Like the suggestions - I'd personally add a cheap watch (strip the straps and just have the face) and also a small space pen/few sheets/small pad of water resistant paper ....
Thank you 😊👍
Another great video with really nice gear. You have given me a few ideas for mine, but I just wanted to share that I also use a head torch to keep my hands free and I do have the same type of material bag, but to keep it waterproof I spray with (Kiwi Camp Dry Heavy Duty Water Repellant). The one can lasts a long time and I also use it on trainers.
Thank you😊 there is a head tourch in the car kit but waterproofing is a good idea! 👍
anything is better than nothing,,,,,may i add to your bag ,maybe a map,and if the worst happens when your home is not there,a meeting point,,,,great video as always
A lightweight sleeping pad such as a Light Tour R5.8 Sleeping pad (430 gms) would make all the difference to surviving an over night situation in all seasons in the UK. I like to combine the Tour Light sleeping pad with a Sea To Summit Spark SP III Sleeping Bag (665 gms) and an Alpkit Kloke Bivi bag (285 gms). Will add around 1.4 kg but will keep me warm overnight down to -5C. For colder 'temperatures I would also pack a cheap Karrimor 750 fill power down hooded jacket. The 'survival' mylar tent will just make folks miserable all night long. Trying Emergency Survival Shelter in Extreme Wet Conditions. A Horrible but Valuable Experience
How about just storing a yoga mat? It's closed cell foam and won't puncture like an air mattress. It rolls up and comes with a carrying bag or strap usually.
@@kathrynmannyng3885 Closed Cell mats are just to bulky to carry discretely (I have an additional Sovotta FDF Sleeping pad for the BOB with an R rating of 2 and is carried externally outside the pack) and will have less than a 1/3 of the insulatative properties. The Yoga mat will be quite heavy as well, between 1 to 3Kg or 2-6 times heavier than the Light Tour R5.8 and will be much less comfortable to sleep on.
My house is approx 20Hr walk and I have the map printed out. I wont be carrying anything like swizz army tools I literally will have thick spare socks, a tiny bivvy tent, peanuts, water, battery back up for phone and thats it. I will not be hanging around but will stay over night in a wooded area to rest for an hour or two. Then I will be walking through the night. Chocolate and Whisky does sound good though.
My husband and I have separate ones as well. Mine has more real food, because I was stuck for 24hours with a relatively a hospital and overnight no food was available. I always have extra shoes and outerwear, plus car stuff in my car, but this is something I take when I go with my sister, or we go far. I have bought (on Amazon) personal "piddle bags" that open enough for women then seal, in case I am stuck in traffic (or somewhere I cannot just 'go'), as happened in highways here.
Be careful how you describe your knife if stopped by a cop, if you tell them.that it's for "self-defence" you are likely to be in for trouble
I wouldn’t assume police can go through your possessions in a car without valid reason. If god forbid , he will have to walk home sure to an EMP or similar, police would not be in power
I would wear a Tilley TW2 Harris Tweed Hat and would therefore not be stopped by a Police Constable during GHB SHTF event.
🤣🤣
Ok thank you 👍
Consider adding a cheap bike either folding or regular to the car, an hour away from home really depends on road conditions, and congestion, a bike can cut that travel time at least in half, and can maneuver around traffic blockages. Add rear rack, and panniers to carry needed gear, don’t forget a few one liter water bottles. Consider a electric conversion kit that will cut travel time even more.
Thank you for all the good ideas as usual. I would add 2 collapsible walking poles, they are very light and small but will help with walking pace and stability through rougher terrain. I am currently trying to research long range walkie-talkies and trying to work out a plan of a safe place to meet up with my family if shtf.
That's a great idea! Let me know which ones you found, there are sooo many 😊
My GHB torches are the Nitecore EC11 (CR123 and IMR 18350 rechargeable) and HA111 (with AA Energiser Lithium)
I've tucked some Underberg bitters in my bags...just in case of indigestion...they come in an individual bottle, one shot. How about bus or taxi fare and some sodium iodide tablets? No reason to include everything, just suggestions. I think your contents are great. I don't have a car so I won't be storing a bag in it. I do have a small waist pack (we call them fanny packs here, I know it's different there) for my bike ready to go. It doubles as my get out in 30 seconds with the cat bag...
Thank you . We live very rural so no taxis abs barely any busses plus in shtf if his car doesn’t work due to emp nor will any other cars or buses. Otherwise I can drive and pick him up 😊
If you don't mind me saying...I would add some Para cord and the thing to break car window(but maybe that flash is for that too?) Does he have extra sock and maybe a jacket in his car?
I almost what you have in bag but a light weight blanket roll and a tarp(with cordage) extra boots and rubbers to cover my regular shoes. Depending on the weather. 2 dehydrated meals I made . And snacks n water always in my car. The only thing I don't have is a pew pew. My family n friends do carry. I also have pepper spray and since it spring also have bear spray
Hi , paracord was in the bag and tourch does have a window breaker on it. And yes of course spare shoes and socks are in the car with scarf and other bits and bobs 😊
Toss in a hobo/ranger roll of clean wool hiking socks and hiking underwear, trust me changing into clean dry socks and underpants feels amazing especially after hours of walking followed by a lukewarm sparow bath/strip wash in a pub/campsite toilets
Thank you 😊 He’s got socks and clothing in car but no pants but scenario the bag is for he can do without shower. If cars are working I will drive and pick him up
Hi Ana, great vid. I have a similar bag for where I live in NZ. Can I weigh in on the knife as I used to live in the uk… I respect your views, however, picture this, if you get into a situation where you need to open your bag a expose your “knife” in front of a potential attacker, then something has gone seriously wrong. Personally, my plan is to avoid such a situation, action “grey man” principles, and reduce my target size. If all else fails, I can agree- a knife is better than nothing, however, id rather take my chances by running away as fast as I could, than stand my ground for a fight. Respect to you views though… I think it totally depends on your situation… (I’d rather carry a glock before a knife… but that’s another issue all together 👍👍👍
I do agree in-terms of a gray man, but I thought knife is a good tool to have in bag not just as self defence. Getting home fast should definitely be a priority 👍
@@AnasFoodLifestyle spot on correct. It’s all about your personal situation. If you’re in a low crime area vs a high crime area… Joburg for example. 👍👍👍
Ana, a well thought out bag. But I would replace that Mylar tent (as they are rubbish and you need to tie a ridgeline to use it) with a Mylar sleeping bag, much better at retaining the heat. I would move the big knife to inside of the main bag, as then it is no longer considered a safer place if he does get stopped (maybe in an accident, or spot check. I would add a head torch and think about a 2nd cheap prepaid mobile phone - not much point in having the charger in a faraday bag if his mobile is in his pocket when the EMP goes off.
These are not criticisms, just my views as I think you are doing a great job of educating people ❤
Thank you 😊 head tourch is in the box in the car. The charger is there generally as a back up, as I mentioned like first aid , anything in that bag can come handy not just in an emergency but any travel . As with knife I might just take it out and keep just a swiss army one . Dont worry, the idea is to share thoughts and learn from each other 😊🙄
I would add a compass in case the phones are dead.
Thank you 👍
Nice selection of preps 👍. That big torch is great where did you get it from? 👍😀
Thank you , it was Temu £8
I would not have a fixed blade knife of that length in UK. You would get arrested for that. I’d go for a multi tool . Get home bag for me would be as light as possible, good pair of walking boots, rain/sun protective clothing, gloves, hat etc. water and snack, communication aids ie power bank, cable, first aid bits, torch. I’m a 20 minute drive from work, 30 minutes from relatives homes.
What about bushcraft knives, same size, people carry them in cars all the time. I’ve been at Buschcraft show and seen kids having them on them, you would drive camping with those knifes so what’s the difference ?
Multi tool is a good one - just have to make sure the blade isn't lockable
I’m an older woman, in a fight against a teenage kid I’d loose the knife immediately. I’d rather just stay grey man (woman) and get home as quickly as possible. Thank you for your continued info, I watch every post.
@@AnasFoodLifestyle I bet if they are stopped by the police they would have to do some fast talking to avoid it being taken off them
Are you woried about that fixed blade being not uk legal to carry ? Even in a van and in the bag can land your hubbs in to some trouble
If there is a valid reason ( ie I have left it there from bushcraft show 😊) than technically should be ok But I have taken it out and replaced with legal option just to be on the safe side 😁
@@AnasFoodLifestyle oh quick response ha ha . It is very grey area with no properly defined answer what is valid reason . The way i look at it since that is get home bag means it will be used straight after and event and as you said it will take people some time before levels of danger being outside increase dont think bag needs a fixed blade for self defence to much risk to get in trouble altho some risk it
Great ideas but to much stuff /weight enjoyed the vid😊
It’s not that heavy, honestly, I think it’s only about 5/6kg 😊 and yank you 😊
Isn't the knife a risk? What if you got pulled over and checked by the police?
Well it is legal to transport knife, I might have bought one from the show to take home , police should not go through your possessions unless suspected of something anyways
It's going to weigh quite a bit,, could be streamlined to avoid the temptation of jettisoning half of it. presumably the water bottle will be filled up, hopefully there are paper maps in the car anyway. Do you have weather proof footwear in the boot, probably the most practical item to have aside from water.. (treckers always walk with spare socks, as sweaty feet cause problems (does the med kit have blister shields?) ((perhaps change items around for the season, include wooly/sun hat, brolly/suncream)
(Was there a foil blanket in there too, probably more useful than knuckle dusters)
Don't pack it full up, he'll want room to bring wallet/phone etc .
The bag is half full . Spare clothing is in the car and so is water. Med kit is full and diverse. Maps are not needed in that bag as walk is straight forward but we have maps in BOB. Foil blanket is in a med kit and extras in the car 😊
During SHTF get home event avoiding the Police would be pretty easy so if carrying a fixed blade it shouldn't represent much of a problem especially if concealed properly. Its not like its going to be a selection course whilst being hunted down by a hunter force of British Army Paratroopers. My GHB knife is a Victorinox Ranger Wood 55. I also have a Hawke Endurance ED 8x25 Monocular to see ahead for obstructions i.e. Police Check Points etc. (used in combination with an Acebeam Terminator M1 to see ahead up to a mile in total darkness, but is a little heavy to carry for a GHB)
Generally when I say SHTF I do literally mean that. I don’t think there will be police or if so they will have no power In a true shtf situation. We do have a night vision binoculars too but in BOB bag 😁
I have no car.
Then you can keep one in the place of work
@@AnasFoodLifestyle don’t worry I will continue to beg scraps of crumbs from the altars of two point four.
Your husband your wife your job even if none of it applies.
Means sovereign queen has to edit, interpret the output of the hegemonic saintly married.
I wish two point four with their little lives would see beyond the parapet of their little boring lives and condescend to inferior plebs as me when it comes down to the sacred impartation of knowledge.
Kate read those zucking books. Two point fours obvious sense of existential superiority, the assumptions as to audience. Your husband your wife your jaaab. And get some prepping knowledge from any people I can learn from.
Not a prepper but I get ideas inspiration from anywhere including tediously predictable two point four.
TH-cam surveillance king has lots to offer and I am clever.
Social media encourages judgement and quick dismissals.
Peace out.