Bug Out Bag Setup Dynasty Preppers
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 4 ต.ค. 2024
- Version 1 of one of our Bug Out Bag Setups. This is a bag dumb from version 1 of one of our bug out bags. While filming this we were in the process of changing bags. You can watch Justin's version 2 bug out bag here ( • Bug Out Bag Setup Vers... )
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Shelter:
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Disclaimer and Warnings: Activites, techniques, tips and or suggestions are for informational purposes only. Use survival equipment and techniques at your own risk. Survival, disaster and crisis situations are dangerous and may result in injury or death. It is your responsibility to have the proper training, information, experience and equipment. Any situation can expose you to unpredictable hazards and risks. Dynasty Preppers LLC is not responsible for any injury, death, or consequences of any actions taken on the basis of the information provided in this video. Dynasty Preppers LLC does not suggest or guarantee that the use of the information or any equipment shown, will ensure survival or prevent risks. The viewer or reader assumes all risks for any use or misuse of the information and/or products shown in this video. All local, state and federal laws apply, we suggest that you research the laws in your area.
you are the only other person i have ever seen with a 180 stove, i love mine, awesome video my friend
Thank you Joe. I love the 180 stoves we have, they work extremely well. I would like to get the 180 flame (the smaller version) and try it out as well sometime.
Great kit. Bases well covered, saw your comment on the knife and cordage. Think I'd recommend a couple contractor trash bags or another light tarp so you have some ground cover, maybe some rain gear, but again, you have a good kit there.
Thank you. I actually rebuilt this bag recently (video here th-cam.com/video/jVwp2ECXT4Y/w-d-xo.html) which has several 2 mil contractor trash bags as well. They can be used for so many things (poncho, bag cover, temporary shelter etc) that they are really worth the minimal weight.
Nice bag Great Channel
Cool setup you got going on. :D Weight ?
Great to see flame,spark and heat methods for fire... On the back side (inside ) you could slip few contractor bags in. For the weight one can do much with it...Tube tent ( with 4 you have a layer of insulation like leaves) , ground cover, collect water, cordage, pack cover, curtain or cover for door to a shelter etc... On the admin area maybe add ready to eat stuff like cliff bars for example so if you can't stop to make fire, you can still have a snack. Some tape on card might be useful.
TFS... ill subb enjoying the content :D C.R.
Thanks for the video, it's just that everyone's situation is different. In looking over your contents, it's more of a really short distance wise ghb than bob. The biggest people making any kind of bag is NOT using it. By that, I mean strap that puppy on and walk with it for at least 5 miles and then cooking/eating with what ever you have in the pack. And don't forget to take the kids if they're old enough. You and your wife might be ready, but what if the kids can't walk/are exhausted? Then what are you going to do? Thirsty? Better have a canteen because in this scenario, you can't buy water. Never mentioned if you pack all the time or put your pistol somewhere in your car/truck so it's locked up. I have a pack much like kids use in school and it's a little bit smaller than yours. I keep a 9mm inside of it along with 5 loaded magazines and 2 boxes of ammo at ALL times. This pack is in what ever vehicle I'm driving. The bag weighs 33 pounds and I'm good for at least 5 days worth of food, then add 7 pounds for my MSS and 2 military canteens, I'm hitting just over 40 pounds. Extra bags (Molle II) are strapped to the pack via nylon webbing/snaps. Got rid of Sterno stove/fuel cans, went with small Alpine propane stove and 2 fuel tanks. E-tool for digging holes for fire/human waste, but also since blade is sharpened with file, it's also a weapon. While I carry tp, I also have several dozen dehydrated paper towels called EZ Towels sold by Amazon/Ebay. About the size of a nickel and about 5 nickels high. add a few drops of water and it will unfold to 8 1/2"X11".As to the cheap mylar space blankets & shelter, the blankets do last....you just have to care for them. Earlier this year, got about 4" of snow which gave me the chance to make an emergency shelter I had thought of. From Dollar Tree, one 9'x12' clear plastic drop cloth, two 2'x6'blue drop clothe, a package of clamping paper clips and 3 balls of twine. Tie twine to base of tree, other went to chain link fence acting as another tree. Lay large drop cloth over twine and clamp while then tossing snow/dirt on edges of drop cloth. Both blue drop cloths went onto ground while I had 1 mylar under me, the other over. It worked and I left everything in backyard for several weeks with drop cloths still in good condition. The blankets I folded back up and put in ziplock bag to reuse. 3 pairs of socks, foot powder and spare t-shirt. NO extra pants/underwear. Get a rip in pants, sew it up.I'm a truck driver, going from Reno to as far south as L.A., the bay area and just into Washington state. Broke down for 4 hours, but I was comfortable with MSS to keep me warm AND having a hot cup of soup while waiting for the mechanic. As to my pack, I explain it's my overnight bag.
Yes, simply walking with your bag provides a lot of baseline data. I can make it 15 miles right now with a (too heavy for me) 20# bag. When my kids (7+12) are along for the ride, the most I can get with them is ~10 miles. They need a lot of breaks, the youngest anyway. One time we did a jaunt with no bags and I had to intermittently piggy back my youngest. No way could I do that with a 20 lb pack.
I'm actively scaling down my bag, already removed some things, and am at 13.4 lbs. I'm researching more efficient, lighter weight, and less bulky items to replace other items along the way. I have to deal with winter where I'm at so I have to assess needs to change out with the given seasons. I could also have 1-3 days worst-case travel to deal with. So the expectation is 1-2 overnight rest periods at minimum barring any random delays or weather hold ups.
I also came to realize my bag is not really a BOB because, seriously thinking it through, I have no inclinations to bug out anywhere as of right now. I am also not going camping. It is indeed more of a GHB and the way I had my bag set up did that objective.
But I never would have come to know any of that had I not taken my bag out to bring about those epiphanies. It would suck to deal with deficiencies in the thick of an already stressful situation. I am also aiming for some level of comfort that protects my body temperature as well as offers decent protection from the elements. So getting my 'zone 1' clothing, 'zone 2' shelter elements, and putting together calorie dense/lightweight/easy to eat or make foods are priorities.
I am focusing on the ready to eat and the basics as far as the just add hot water options. These foods will need to function in helping muscle recovery and cramping during the trip/rest periods so I am looking at vitamin/mineral content in addition to carbs, proteins, calories, and their collective weight measured against what I will actually want to eat.
I already learned I need to take an ibuprofen at the end of a walking day because my feet now swell up in middle age and my muscles can get locked up and prevent progress for foot travel over multiple days.
Once my bag is dialed in better then actually putting the contents to the test is the next phase. I've already done some ad hoc shelter building practice and am mostly comfortable with that. But can I build a shelter half-blind at night, during heavy rain, with crazy wind kicking things up around me? Everything in the bag also needs to work together in a complementary way. So that final tale is still to be told.
nice one
nev bailey thank you and thanks for watching! I reworked my BOB in this video (m.th-cam.com/video/jVwp2ECXT4Y/w-d-xo.html) I personally like it better
I keep a road flare in my fire kit. My last ditch effort for fire if everything is soaking wet beyond reason.
That sounds like a good last ditch option. Have you tried using one with wet materials before? Thanks for watching!
Not yet. I was going to on my days off. But then I got sick as a dog.
Hopefully you feel better soon, I think that would be a fun test. I might have to try that out haha
You need better cover than that cheap mylar blanket. Get a lightweight tent and strap it to the outside of your bag.
I'm looking to start a bugout bag and I was wonder what is the best pack to use? I've had my eye on the condor 3 day assault pack for a long time now but at the start of your video you kind of made me second guess my self.what is a good big roomy pack?
This is my personal setup now (Maxpedition Gyrfalcon): th-cam.com/video/jVwp2ECXT4Y/w-d-xo.html
The Condor bag was ok, the bag did not wear as well as some of the other bags I own and personally I did not find it comfortable. The bag can hold quite a bit of equipment but I never was able to get it to carry comfortably. With a BOB I really want something that is comfortable to carry and is very durable. If you are not going to pack the Condor Assault pack to the gills with gear it may work out well for you, but if you are anything like me (I can always find something to add to a bag) then an internal frame bag might be better for you.
I also have the Maxpedition Xantha (I believe its discontinued) and it carries comfortably but has very few pockets for organizing items. The Gyrfalcon for me is a mix of organization and size and for me is much more comfrotable (but is also a smaller pack). From what I understand the Gyrfalcon is not discontinued but is out of stock for an unknown time.
Vanquest has a new Trident-31 and Falconer-30 pack coming out this year that looked really promising. If you have a sporting goods store nearby they usually will have packs you can try on including weights you can add to the bag. That would give you a good idea if you want a frameless or internal frame pack. I would also take into account how far you think you may be going etc. If you will just throw it in a car weight may not be extremely important.
You all made it much farther than I did. I stopped watching at 2:20 when he realized he didn't have a knife.
Well thank you for watching that far. The video on this bag was an afterthought while I was setting up this bag (th-cam.com/video/jVwp2ECXT4Y/w-d-xo.html) so there were some items that I had already taken out.
You lost me at "condor"
Sorry for the late reply. I also address that in he video and how the quality of the bag was one of the reasons I changed. You may be interested in the followup video of this here th-cam.com/video/jVwp2ECXT4Y/w-d-xo.html
"Essential oils for any ailment"? Sorry but there is no clinical evidence aromatherapy can either prevent or cure disease. The nice smells might put you in a good mood but there is a long way between that and having any medical value.
That pot is way too big
That depends on your intended usage. For an individual you are correct, there are smaller and lighter choices available. Cooking for a family and the pot is too small. I've updated the bag and covered it here th-cam.com/video/jVwp2ECXT4Y/w-d-xo.html