My own advice to anyone wanting a inch bag Or bug out bag..Whatever you want to add in that you think will be helpful throw it in ...But a must is Where ever you think you are going Wear the bag And do the hike to see if your able to carry that amount to And past the needed miles And all the gear that you have You fully are able to know how to use. - I have a friend that made a 60 pound bag Lots of stuff ordered online..He is about 250lbs (50 overweight) And out of shape I say he would last about a mile or two before having to stop..I asked him about the tourniquet he had All he knew was it stopped bleeding when applied No idea on which part of the arm or leg etc My bag with extra bags are just for this The weight is adjustable mixed with need And distance For one i keep it in my SUV And my needs are not so much Bugging out from Home to a single spot "A to B" Vs A to BCDEF I carry first the 3 basics Water, Food, Protection, Followed by Clothing, Medical, Tools/gear But i have a much different list of items than most I have trained for advanced first aid And self taught sutures And related. Most of the items are for self reliance And ability to live in the open Water - filter/tablets/boiling/Birch tree taps Wild plant ID, snare wire for small game, 16 sized fish hooks/line/etc, ferro rod/bic lighter 2 razor blades Small sharping stone Gut hooked hunting knife ..Many of the items in zip lock bags Which are perfect for trapping water / food / air & waterproofing. Mini single burner that uses dual fluids Great for smokeless fires And cooking in rain And holds about 4 days worth of 3 meals aday use. And a hatchet for cutting shaving And if need be Building And folding hand shovel Lighting And fully recharged batteries with the charger in the truck ....There is more But breaking away from a 70 pound bag to a 40 pound bag is 4 snaps of the add on baggage Alot of that weight is the metal tools expect my weapon And knife I have done 12 miles with 70pounds on the back before needing a rest (needed to right my back for 10 mins) 40 pounds i know i can go most of the day ...And where i live You get to roads Then dirt roads Then ATV/skidoo dirt trails And bush But with over 300 lakes/rivers around my area survival is easy if you know what you are doing
@Soli_Deo_Gloria, I agree. My INCH Bag is at my Bug Out Location. That way the majority of my preps are already in place and secured. The only thing I will need to focus on is getting me and my family to our Bug Out location safely. Thanks for watching and commenting. I appreciate it.
@codycox, I actually do have a GRAYL Water Purification system in my INCH Bag (My INCH Bag is pre-stage at my Bug Out Location). It works great. Thanks for watching and commenting. I appreciate it.
@zotax, yes, flooding is definitely a concern here in Florida. I have one pair of Timberland Hiking Boots that have been water proofed that I will be wearing. As well as a set of USMC issued boots that have been water proofed as well that I have permanently stored in my INCH Bag. Thanks for watching and commenting. I appreciate it.
@Logan_341 , I have a TQ mounted on the strap of my Bug Out Bag that I forgot to show everyone. The TQ in the wrapper that goes inside of my Pack that I show everyone is my spare TQ.
Gunny, overall this is an excellent setup. Respectfully, my recommendations would be as follows… To cut weight, lose one lighter, the compass, knife sharpener, BK2 big knife, cleaning kit. That stuff would all be good in your inch bag or bug out location. But a two day moving bag needs to be as light as possible. I really like your life straw, mosquito hammock, and Glock. You could fit all of this in a smaller less tactical looking bag as well. Overall tho,,, Thumbs up! I’d add some TP. You’ll thank me lol
@Andyhwell, all good points. I keep my INCH Bag at my Bug Out location, so that would be a very good idea to take some more of my redundant gear and reallocate it to my INCH Bag. Thanks for watching and commenting. I appreciate it!!!
@@GySgt67 One pro tip for your IFAK is make sure to pack a clean pair of socks and motrin in it. Joking aside you got yourself a solid kit Gunny, thanks for sharing!
I agree with your choice semper fi stay low key but never hesitate to locate close with and destroy the enemy with fire and maneuver I too carry glock with the trusty k bar and 556 rifle 46 miles to destination in chaos in pittsburgh pa i believe emp will be the first to happen at least thats what i would do before the boots on ground attack
@carolschoenberger, I only carry my Glock 35 40 S&W because I want to move fast and get to my Bug Out Location. I have one of my AR-15's, Shotguns, and .22LR Rifles with quite a bit of ammo for each firearm waiting for me at my Bug Out Location. Additionally, I used to live in your next of the woods not too long ago. I owned a home and lived/worked in a small town 60 miles outside of Pittsburgh called Ebensburg, PA. It is right in between Altoona, PA, and Johnstown, PA. Thanks for watching and commenting. Semper Fidelis DevilDog!!!
Our enemies have been exploiting our open borders for 3+ years.. I honestly don’t see anyone launching nukes or EMP’s at us in anything other than retaliation if our government launches first. Our power grid is mostly unguarded, and in today climate the government would blame “the ultra right” if the grid went down…. Launching missiles the government will know where it’s from, who is responsible. Our grid goes down they will be left to guess, they have created a lot of enemies ..
Great kit! Personally, I would upgrade the lifestraw to a sawyer mini at the very least, then you would have the ability to fill containers with filtered water or use it in line with your camelbak if need be. I have some Grayls and really like them, but I also have a bunch of sawyer minis as well. As you already know, water is so important, and a lifestraw can be limiting. A gas mask would also be a good consideration, which you may already have. This is the first video of yours I've seen, so I'm not sure what else may go with this kit. Thanks for showing, and I look forward to future videos!
@alphaomegasurvivalsupply6548 , thanks for the suggestions. I have a few Sawyer Mini's in my INCH Bag that has been pre-staged at my Bug Out Location. I just might pull one of the Sawyer Mini's and use that in my Bug Out Bag vice the Lifestraw. Thanks for watching and commenting. I appreciate it.
what if you can't get to your bug out spot . have 1-2 topo maps , to find new place , water etc . what you going to eat if your in the woods 3-5 days . carry a fishing kit and a few snares . our main bug out spot is 3 hrs away . so if truck gets disable or road blocked , we have mountain bikes . and of course our last resort ... walk
@jeffarnold8425 , my wife's Bug Out Bag has the fishing gear in it. I have a few topographic maps of the Tri-State area I live in in my truck. I have 6 separate routes I can take if I have to fall back to my Bug Out Location. If the roads become un-navigatable, I will utilize my E-Bikes, and each E-Bike has an extra power pack. I already live on the outskirts of town, so my Bug Out Location is only 24 miles away from my home, on a side road of a side road in the woods. Even if we have to ruck it, it should only take two days at the most. Thanks for watching and commenting. I appreciate it.
One of the first if only bags I have seen that includes a proper set of waterproofs. Most only seem to have a cheap poncho and that won't keep you dry. Obviously well thought out
@iainmcfarlane, thanks. My thought process is that it rains quite a bit here in North Florida. if you don't have good rain gear, especially during the fall and winter time (very mild winters), hypothermia can sneak up on you and take you out. Hence, the gortex top and bottoms. Thanks for watching and commenting. I appreciate it.
ever consider Thermal Plastic? its just plastic that can be molded with hot water, i have a large ball i made them flattened and its become invaluable in my bug out bag and camping stuff. ive made spear tips, stakes for my tarp and countless other tools with it and just re form it to a ball n smash it down when im done
@Tee-ina-Skee-Mask , I've never heard of that. Interesting... I will have to research this and get back to you on my thoughts on it. Thanks for watching and commenting. I appreciate it.
Thanks for the tips. OD green is calling my name. I wasn’t able to keep everything from the Corps. So now I have to buy all my stuff. Which is cool because I get to have the stuff I was worried about not having issued at the time.
@kendallwhite4699 , Just make sure you go and train with the gear you do purchase. That way you you can adjust it to be as comfortable as possible while using it. I've seen too many people purchase equipment, set it up, and then put it on, or utilize it, just to find out it isn't right for them.
Thanks for posting. I have been researching looking for what to use to get started with. I served in the marines so I have a good idea of what to pack. Mre, extra threads, boots, etc. but it’s cool to see the different set up people have. What do you think about coping a “boot” bag. Do you think it matters to be seen with a bunch of Molly gear aka blatantly obvious military pack. Some say not to use these because it makes one stick out more as a potential target to others if they see you about in the bush or on the hardball. Thank for posting gunny! Rah
@kendallwhite4699 , Me personally, I don't think it matters too much. If someone is in need of equipment/gear, then they are going to attack the softest target that yields the biggest benefit for them. In my opinion, to counter this, you need to be a "Hard Target". If you look, act, and carry yourself like you will change their status from healthy and able body to unresponsive, then they will probably move on to an easier target. Thanks for watching and commenting. Semper Fidelis Leatherneck!!!
Have you tried walking that distance without a pack? Also what is your plan after you have walked 24 miles only to find your bo location is worse than your home? In the event you can’t drive that is.
@johnny56g , I have walked that distance with a pack. I am a retired Marine that is still very active (BJJ, Boxing, Weight Training, and Rucking). In the Marine Corps, "Humping"/"Rucking" is a way of life. Additionally, I would not ruck all that way if my Bug Out Location was compromised. I have family that lives at my Bug Out Location, which is about 8 miles outside of the city, on a back road of a back road. If anything would go down, I would call them and ask if their immediate area was good to go. They validate this by sending up one of our drones to validate that conditions around them are favorable for me to proceed to their location. If they're Location is in a "No Go" status, then I switch to my alternate Bug Out Location. The same procedure apply for that location as well. Thanks for watching and commenting. I appreciate it.
@bodie463 , I've never heard of an MSR Trailshot. I'm going to have to do some research now. Thanks for the suggestion. Thanks for watching and commenting. I appreciate it.
@scottc8459 , I have an unwrapped TQ mounted on my Bug Out Bag shoulder strap that I forgot to show everyone. The TQ in the wrapper that goes inside of my pack that I show everyone is my spare TQ. Thanks for watching and commenting. I appreciate it.
@terrybutler, Roger that. Thank you for the feedback. I appreciate it. When I do my 2025 Bug Out Bag Video, I will start out the exact same way (gear all laid out), but after I am done explaining everything, I will re-pack the pack and display it at the end of the video. Thanks for watching and commenting. I appreciate it.
I don’t even bother calling it a bugout bag. I call it an evacuation bag. I like your style of preparing Since my “ I am out of here plan is a location two days away I had to be creative. My truck is preferred but we have bicycles too. That’s to a secured location that my fully self contained RV is stored. It’s always ready and it can tow the truck as well. I can be gone in an hour and on the road need be. I believe the most precious item will be water. People just think is always there. However, if you contaminate the water sources, turn off the ability to process water. All you were left with our large bodies of water and you better have the stuff to clean it and make it safe to drink.
@dadandlokiinthewoods8806 , funny enough, I just bought a Ka-Bar BK-7 off of Amazon yesterday. It will be replacing my Ka-Bar BK-2 in my Bugout Bag. You can never go wrong with a CZ Pistol. Thanks for watching and commenting. I appreciate it!!!
Add Leukotape P to your medical which can be used on your feet if you feel a heat spot forming and you will. Leukotape P is affordable and the best to preventing blisters
@SurvivalSavvvy, Good point. I will have to invest in some Leukotape P for my med kit. Thanks for the advice. Thanks for watching and commenting. I appreciate it.
Honestly. If a person is prepared and on the ball they will be long gone and already be at their location before the masses understand what’s going on and jam up the roads. I’d argue if you can’t have everything packed up and leaving within like 30 minutes of being home you aren’t prepared. Should also have triggers to get to moving well beyond the masses coming out of confusion. Avoid driving near stores because that’s most likely where a lot will be headed. Watching a video of another prepper channel and was saying make your home look like it has already been hit, in the case of staying home. Which I agree is a good tactic for that situation. Said if you have an old beater of a vehicle pull it in your driveway and torch it. That’s where he lost me. I’ve been in every state, on interstate, 2 lane highways and some county roads. One thing common out in rural America is an old beater dumped off in a tree row, next to a shed or out in the backyard is not uncommon. What is uncommon is a nice newer vehicle, they stick out like a sore thumb. Not only do they look out of place, they scream someone is likely in the area and it’s likely operational.. I’m not burning my 1986 beater. It’s my bugout vehicle because it’s the most capable vehicle I have and it won’t look out of place and draw attention being parked up anywhere out in the country.. I left the exterior alone but mechanically it’s sound.. 1986 compact 4x4 so it can fit through tight places and actually gets better mileage than anything else I own except for motorcycles. Only exterior hint it’s in good shape and operational is good tires. And although just a compact pickup it’s rocking 10 ply tires so far less susceptible to being punctured and separating with age. Cool to see you rocking the BK2.. That’s a legit tank of a knife.. Can get a lot done with that teamed up with a Silky..
@lanejohnson, my Bug Out Plan is to get ahead of the masses and Bug Out to my Bug Out Location way before they catch on to what is going on, that way I can just drive there....But sometimes shit happens and we might miss the signs, so I like to train for the worst case scenario. The dude that said, "Pull your car into your front yard and torch it" would have lost all credibility with me as well. I love my K-Bar BK-2 and think you are correct that a silky saw would complement the BK-2 really well. It's on the list of preps to purchase in the future. Thanks for watching and commenting. I appreciate it.
Solid kit. The only way to make it more effective is to put it to the test as many times as possible. Which is also the best part 🍻 happy humpin and ruckin 🍻
@luckydirtybottums9272 , funny that you mentioned taking it out for a "Spin". I have taken it out a few times, and so far it feels really good. A little before I posted this video, I took it on a 12-mile hump and only had to adjust the shoulder straps a little bit, but outside of that, my Bug Out Bag was very comfortable. I am going to try to simulate a Bug Out scenario on foot, the full 24 miles to my Bug Out Location sometime this winter. Maybe in December, if my schedule permits. Thanks for watching and commenting. I appreciate it.
Take that tourniquet out of the plastic and stage it. With a tourniquet, you have secs to apply it. When you stage, you can grab it quickly and put it on. It is uselessin the plastic. search youtube on staging a tourniquet,
@SurvivalSavvvy, I actually have one mounted on my 5.11 Rush 100 pack strap that I forgot to mention in the video. Additionally I have another tourniquet that is in the sleeve pocket of the 5.11 tactical shirt that i would be wearing as well. Thanks for watching and commenting. I appreciate it.
@DesertRat, I agree. The majority of Americans view their Bug Out Plan through the lens of a "Lone Wolf" survival strategy. I do not. My Bug Out Location has 7 other fighting age men (and their families) who have military or LEO experience that will also be bugging out to the same location. It is our own prepper community. "When you want to go somewhere fast, you go alone, but if you want to go far, you go together." Thanks for watching and commenting. I appreciate it.
@Gunny-USMC-re-tired, yes sir, you are 100% correct. The one I displayed in the video is my extra TQ. I have a TQ mounted on the left-hand shoulder strap of my pack that I forgot to mention/show you guys during the video. Thanks for watching and commenting. I appreciate it. Semper Fidelis Teufel Hunden!!!
@johnnybigrigger, it's been a few years since I did a 20+ mile hump, but I did do a 12 mile hump with that exact pack and loadout about two weeks ago and felt good afterwards. If time permitted, I could have continued... Had to finish my "Honey-Do" list. Thanks for watching and commenting. I appreciate it.
@webrik, not really. All of my gear, including water in the Camel Back and in the Nalgene bottle, only comes to 39.7 pounds. For me, that is not alot of gear. Thanks for watching and commenting. I appreciate it.
My own advice to anyone wanting a inch bag Or bug out bag..Whatever you want to add in that you think will be helpful throw it in ...But a must is Where ever you think you are going Wear the bag And do the hike to see if your able to carry that amount to And past the needed miles And all the gear that you have You fully are able to know how to use. - I have a friend that made a 60 pound bag Lots of stuff ordered online..He is about 250lbs (50 overweight) And out of shape I say he would last about a mile or two before having to stop..I asked him about the tourniquet he had All he knew was it stopped bleeding when applied No idea on which part of the arm or leg etc
My bag with extra bags are just for this The weight is adjustable mixed with need And distance For one i keep it in my SUV And my needs are not so much Bugging out from Home to a single spot "A to B" Vs A to BCDEF I carry first the 3 basics Water, Food, Protection, Followed by Clothing, Medical, Tools/gear But i have a much different list of items than most I have trained for advanced first aid And self taught sutures And related. Most of the items are for self reliance And ability to live in the open Water - filter/tablets/boiling/Birch tree taps Wild plant ID, snare wire for small game, 16 sized fish hooks/line/etc, ferro rod/bic lighter 2 razor blades Small sharping stone Gut hooked hunting knife ..Many of the items in zip lock bags Which are perfect for trapping water / food / air & waterproofing. Mini single burner that uses dual fluids Great for smokeless fires And cooking in rain And holds about 4 days worth of 3 meals aday use. And a hatchet for cutting shaving And if need be Building And folding hand shovel Lighting And fully recharged batteries with the charger in the truck ....There is more But breaking away from a 70 pound bag to a 40 pound bag is 4 snaps of the add on baggage Alot of that weight is the metal tools expect my weapon And knife I have done 12 miles with 70pounds on the back before needing a rest (needed to right my back for 10 mins) 40 pounds i know i can go most of the day ...And where i live You get to roads Then dirt roads Then ATV/skidoo dirt trails And bush But with over 300 lakes/rivers around my area survival is easy if you know what you are doing
@@freakyflow, outstanding advice. Thanks for watching and commenting. I appreciate it.
Most people better be prepared with an INCH bag because the vast majority of people have no designated and supplied location to bug out to... 🤷♂️
@Soli_Deo_Gloria, I agree. My INCH Bag is at my Bug Out Location. That way the majority of my preps are already in place and secured. The only thing I will need to focus on is getting me and my family to our Bug Out location safely. Thanks for watching and commenting. I appreciate it.
Hey Gunny. You ever tried a Grayl? I think it could streamline a small part of your kit. Thanks for sharing your rig.
@codycox, I actually do have a GRAYL Water Purification system in my INCH Bag (My INCH Bag is pre-stage at my Bug Out Location). It works great. Thanks for watching and commenting. I appreciate it.
one of Florida's biggest threats is flooding. I hope you got some waterproof boots.
@zotax, yes, flooding is definitely a concern here in Florida. I have one pair of Timberland Hiking Boots that have been water proofed that I will be wearing. As well as a set of USMC issued boots that have been water proofed as well that I have permanently stored in my INCH Bag. Thanks for watching and commenting. I appreciate it.
Take the tq out of the wrapper
@Logan_341 , I have a TQ mounted on the strap of my Bug Out Bag that I forgot to show everyone. The TQ in the wrapper that goes inside of my Pack that I show everyone is my spare TQ.
Gunny, overall this is an excellent setup. Respectfully, my recommendations would be as follows… To cut weight, lose one lighter, the compass, knife sharpener, BK2 big knife, cleaning kit. That stuff would all be good in your inch bag or bug out location. But a two day moving bag needs to be as light as possible. I really like your life straw, mosquito hammock, and Glock. You could fit all of this in a smaller less tactical looking bag as well. Overall tho,,, Thumbs up! I’d add some TP. You’ll thank me lol
@Andyhwell, all good points. I keep my INCH Bag at my Bug Out location, so that would be a very good idea to take some more of my redundant gear and reallocate it to my INCH Bag. Thanks for watching and commenting. I appreciate it!!!
Always a treat to see another veterans kit, just found your channel and subscribed. Semper Fi brother.
-Doc G
1/4 C 1st 03-08
@Doc G, I'm glad you enjoyed the video. Thanks for watching, commenting, and subscribing. I appreciate it. Semper Fidelis Doc!!!
@@GySgt67 One pro tip for your IFAK is make sure to pack a clean pair of socks and motrin in it. Joking aside you got yourself a solid kit Gunny, thanks for sharing!
I agree with your choice semper fi stay low key but never hesitate to locate close with and destroy the enemy with fire and maneuver I too carry glock with the trusty k bar and 556 rifle 46 miles to destination in chaos in pittsburgh pa i believe emp will be the first to happen at least thats what i would do before the boots on ground attack
@carolschoenberger, I only carry my Glock 35 40 S&W because I want to move fast and get to my Bug Out Location. I have one of my AR-15's, Shotguns, and .22LR Rifles with quite a bit of ammo for each firearm waiting for me at my Bug Out Location. Additionally, I used to live in your next of the woods not too long ago. I owned a home and lived/worked in a small town 60 miles outside of Pittsburgh called Ebensburg, PA. It is right in between Altoona, PA, and Johnstown, PA. Thanks for watching and commenting. Semper Fidelis DevilDog!!!
Our enemies have been exploiting our open borders for 3+ years.. I honestly don’t see anyone launching nukes or EMP’s at us in anything other than retaliation if our government launches first. Our power grid is mostly unguarded, and in today climate the government would blame “the ultra right” if the grid went down…. Launching missiles the government will know where it’s from, who is responsible. Our grid goes down they will be left to guess, they have created a lot of enemies ..
Great kit! Personally, I would upgrade the lifestraw to a sawyer mini at the very least, then you would have the ability to fill containers with filtered water or use it in line with your camelbak if need be. I have some Grayls and really like them, but I also have a bunch of sawyer minis as well. As you already know, water is so important, and a lifestraw can be limiting. A gas mask would also be a good consideration, which you may already have. This is the first video of yours I've seen, so I'm not sure what else may go with this kit. Thanks for showing, and I look forward to future videos!
@alphaomegasurvivalsupply6548 , thanks for the suggestions. I have a few Sawyer Mini's in my INCH Bag that has been pre-staged at my Bug Out Location. I just might pull one of the Sawyer Mini's and use that in my Bug Out Bag vice the Lifestraw. Thanks for watching and commenting. I appreciate it.
what if you can't get to your bug out spot . have 1-2 topo maps , to find new place , water etc . what you going to eat if your in the woods 3-5 days . carry a fishing kit and a few snares . our main bug out spot is 3 hrs away . so if truck gets disable or road blocked , we have mountain bikes . and of course our last resort ... walk
@jeffarnold8425 , my wife's Bug Out Bag has the fishing gear in it. I have a few topographic maps of the Tri-State area I live in in my truck. I have 6 separate routes I can take if I have to fall back to my Bug Out Location. If the roads become un-navigatable, I will utilize my E-Bikes, and each E-Bike has an extra power pack. I already live on the outskirts of town, so my Bug Out Location is only 24 miles away from my home, on a side road of a side road in the woods. Even if we have to ruck it, it should only take two days at the most. Thanks for watching and commenting. I appreciate it.
One of the first if only bags I have seen that includes a proper set of waterproofs. Most only seem to have a cheap poncho and that won't keep you dry. Obviously well thought out
@iainmcfarlane, thanks. My thought process is that it rains quite a bit here in North Florida. if you don't have good rain gear, especially during the fall and winter time (very mild winters), hypothermia can sneak up on you and take you out. Hence, the gortex top and bottoms. Thanks for watching and commenting. I appreciate it.
ever consider Thermal Plastic? its just plastic that can be molded with hot water, i have a large ball i made them flattened and its become invaluable in my bug out bag and camping stuff. ive made spear tips, stakes for my tarp and countless other tools with it and just re form it to a ball n smash it down when im done
@Tee-ina-Skee-Mask , I've never heard of that. Interesting... I will have to research this and get back to you on my thoughts on it. Thanks for watching and commenting. I appreciate it.
Thanks for the tips. OD green is calling my name. I wasn’t able to keep everything from the Corps. So now I have to buy all my stuff. Which is cool because I get to have the stuff I was worried about not having issued at the time.
@kendallwhite4699 , Just make sure you go and train with the gear you do purchase. That way you you can adjust it to be as comfortable as possible while using it. I've seen too many people purchase equipment, set it up, and then put it on, or utilize it, just to find out it isn't right for them.
Thanks for posting. I have been researching looking for what to use to get started with. I served in the marines so I have a good idea of what to pack. Mre, extra threads, boots, etc. but it’s cool to see the different set up people have. What do you think about coping a “boot” bag. Do you think it matters to be seen with a bunch of Molly gear aka blatantly obvious military pack. Some say not to use these because it makes one stick out more as a potential target to others if they see you about in the bush or on the hardball.
Thank for posting gunny! Rah
@kendallwhite4699 , Me personally, I don't think it matters too much. If someone is in need of equipment/gear, then they are going to attack the softest target that yields the biggest benefit for them. In my opinion, to counter this, you need to be a "Hard Target". If you look, act, and carry yourself like you will change their status from healthy and able body to unresponsive, then they will probably move on to an easier target. Thanks for watching and commenting. Semper Fidelis Leatherneck!!!
Have you tried walking that distance without a pack? Also what is your plan after you have walked 24 miles only to find your bo location is worse than your home? In the event you can’t drive that is.
@johnny56g , I have walked that distance with a pack. I am a retired Marine that is still very active (BJJ, Boxing, Weight Training, and Rucking). In the Marine Corps, "Humping"/"Rucking" is a way of life. Additionally, I would not ruck all that way if my Bug Out Location was compromised. I have family that lives at my Bug Out Location, which is about 8 miles outside of the city, on a back road of a back road. If anything would go down, I would call them and ask if their immediate area was good to go. They validate this by sending up one of our drones to validate that conditions around them are favorable for me to proceed to their location. If they're Location is in a "No Go" status, then I switch to my alternate Bug Out Location. The same procedure apply for that location as well. Thanks for watching and commenting. I appreciate it.
I use an an MSR TRAILSHOT for water purification. Straight into a clean bottle no fuss no cleaning.
@bodie463 , I've never heard of an MSR Trailshot. I'm going to have to do some research now. Thanks for the suggestion. Thanks for watching and commenting. I appreciate it.
Not a bad kit. But...open the TQ and stage it. Very important.
@scottc8459 , I have an unwrapped TQ mounted on my Bug Out Bag shoulder strap that I forgot to show everyone. The TQ in the wrapper that goes inside of my pack that I show everyone is my spare TQ. Thanks for watching and commenting. I appreciate it.
Always a good topic and you’re nicely set up. Thanks!
@@108adipurusa, Thanks for watching and commenting. I appreciate it!!!
I didn’t like that you didn’t show us how to pack. Other than that, nice bag.
@terrybutler, Roger that. Thank you for the feedback. I appreciate it. When I do my 2025 Bug Out Bag Video, I will start out the exact same way (gear all laid out), but after I am done explaining everything, I will re-pack the pack and display it at the end of the video. Thanks for watching and commenting. I appreciate it.
I don’t even bother calling it a bugout bag. I call it an evacuation bag. I like your style of preparing
Since my “ I am out of here plan is a location two days away I had to be creative. My truck is preferred but we have bicycles too. That’s to a secured location that my fully self contained RV is stored. It’s always ready and it can tow the truck as well. I can be gone in an hour and on the road need be.
I believe the most precious item will be water. People just think is always there. However, if you contaminate the water sources, turn off the ability to process water. All you were left with our large bodies of water and you better have the stuff to clean it and make it safe to drink.
@PNWRider, I agree 100%. Thank you for watching and commenting. I appreciate it.
I use the bk7 as my main blade. As for a side arm, i am old school, i use a cz 52..
@dadandlokiinthewoods8806 , funny enough, I just bought a Ka-Bar BK-7 off of Amazon yesterday. It will be replacing my Ka-Bar BK-2 in my Bugout Bag. You can never go wrong with a CZ Pistol. Thanks for watching and commenting. I appreciate it!!!
@@GySgt67 if u don't mind me asking what does the bk7 go for now a days? I paid 117.00 for mine
@@dadandlokiinthewoods8806, It set me back $123.00.
Rah
@mr.morris, Semper Fidelis Leatherneck!!! Thanks for watching and commenting. I appreciate it.
Great Content Again!!
Very Helpful and makes others think if they are really ready!!
@LoadedDownJunkRemoval, thanks brother. I appreciate it.
Add Leukotape P to your medical which can be used on your feet if you feel a heat spot forming and you will. Leukotape P is affordable and the best to preventing blisters
@SurvivalSavvvy, Good point. I will have to invest in some Leukotape P for my med kit. Thanks for the advice. Thanks for watching and commenting. I appreciate it.
Honestly. If a person is prepared and on the ball they will be long gone and already be at their location before the masses understand what’s going on and jam up the roads. I’d argue if you can’t have everything packed up and leaving within like 30 minutes of being home you aren’t prepared. Should also have triggers to get to moving well beyond the masses coming out of confusion. Avoid driving near stores because that’s most likely where a lot will be headed.
Watching a video of another prepper channel and was saying make your home look like it has already been hit, in the case of staying home. Which I agree is a good tactic for that situation. Said if you have an old beater of a vehicle pull it in your driveway and torch it. That’s where he lost me. I’ve been in every state, on interstate, 2 lane highways and some county roads. One thing common out in rural America is an old beater dumped off in a tree row, next to a shed or out in the backyard is not uncommon. What is uncommon is a nice newer vehicle, they stick out like a sore thumb. Not only do they look out of place, they scream someone is likely in the area and it’s likely operational.. I’m not burning my 1986 beater. It’s my bugout vehicle because it’s the most capable vehicle I have and it won’t look out of place and draw attention being parked up anywhere out in the country.. I left the exterior alone but mechanically it’s sound.. 1986 compact 4x4 so it can fit through tight places and actually gets better mileage than anything else I own except for motorcycles. Only exterior hint it’s in good shape and operational is good tires. And although just a compact pickup it’s rocking 10 ply tires so far less susceptible to being punctured and separating with age.
Cool to see you rocking the BK2.. That’s a legit tank of a knife.. Can get a lot done with that teamed up with a Silky..
@lanejohnson, my Bug Out Plan is to get ahead of the masses and Bug Out to my Bug Out Location way before they catch on to what is going on, that way I can just drive there....But sometimes shit happens and we might miss the signs, so I like to train for the worst case scenario.
The dude that said, "Pull your car into your front yard and torch it" would have lost all credibility with me as well.
I love my K-Bar BK-2 and think you are correct that a silky saw would complement the BK-2 really well. It's on the list of preps to purchase in the future. Thanks for watching and commenting. I appreciate it.
Nice flat lay. Good to get everything out and lined up.
@thegoose, I'm glad you enjoyed the video. Thanks for watching and commenting. I appreciate it!!!
Hello, my son and I are in North Florida as well looking for a group of like minds to join up with if you can point us in the right direction.
@LF12468, here is the Florida Prepper Group that I participate with on Facebook. facebook.com/groups/1362475073903234/?ref=share&mibextid=NSMWBT
@@GySgt67 Thanks, I don't do the Facebook thing but I'll have my son reach out on his.
Solid kit. The only way to make it more effective is to put it to the test as many times as possible. Which is also the best part 🍻 happy humpin and ruckin 🍻
@luckydirtybottums9272 , funny that you mentioned taking it out for a "Spin". I have taken it out a few times, and so far it feels really good. A little before I posted this video, I took it on a 12-mile hump and only had to adjust the shoulder straps a little bit, but outside of that, my Bug Out Bag was very comfortable. I am going to try to simulate a Bug Out scenario on foot, the full 24 miles to my Bug Out Location sometime this winter. Maybe in December, if my schedule permits. Thanks for watching and commenting. I appreciate it.
Take that tourniquet out of the plastic and stage it. With a tourniquet, you have secs to apply it. When you stage, you can grab it quickly and put it on. It is uselessin the plastic. search youtube on staging a tourniquet,
@SurvivalSavvvy, I actually have one mounted on my 5.11 Rush 100 pack strap that I forgot to mention in the video. Additionally I have another tourniquet that is in the sleeve pocket of the 5.11 tactical shirt that i would be wearing as well. Thanks for watching and commenting. I appreciate it.
@@GySgt67 awesome, now you need to test it in a rain
Plan A and plan B have the same final objective. Even if plan C has to be initiated the final objective will be the same. Semper Gumby!
@culinaryavatar, that is affirmative. Thanks for watching and commenting. I appreciate it.
The biggest things americans lack are community and teamwork
@DesertRat, I agree. The majority of Americans view their Bug Out Plan through the lens of a "Lone Wolf" survival strategy. I do not. My Bug Out Location has 7 other fighting age men (and their families) who have military or LEO experience that will also be bugging out to the same location. It is our own prepper community. "When you want to go somewhere fast, you go alone, but if you want to go far, you go together." Thanks for watching and commenting. I appreciate it.
Great video good luck 🌞
@nightlifewaytheway, Thank you for watching and commenting. I appreciate it.
Hey my fellow Ballou Woodsman, In the event that you need to use that TQ, it would be much more expeditious if it were not in the plastic.
@Gunny-USMC-re-tired, yes sir, you are 100% correct. The one I displayed in the video is my extra TQ. I have a TQ mounted on the left-hand shoulder strap of my pack that I forgot to mention/show you guys during the video. Thanks for watching and commenting. I appreciate it. Semper Fidelis Teufel Hunden!!!
@@GySgt67 You would not believe the number of times I have seen guys on duty with their TQ wrapped in plastic.
SEMPER fI Subbed and liked
@3riverkydex, Thanks for watching and commenting. I appreciate it Leatherneck!!!
Nice setup Gunny, Semper Fi.
@TLH290, Thanks for watching and commenting!!! I appreciate it!!! Semper Fidelis Leatherneck!!!
Hell yeah man, very organized and color matched
@@aidne9487, Thanks you sir!!! Thanks for watching and commenting. I truly appreciate it!!!
@@GySgt67 of course
it's been a few years since you rucked 24 miles in a day hasn't it Gunny
@johnnybigrigger, it's been a few years since I did a 20+ mile hump, but I did do a 12 mile hump with that exact pack and loadout about two weeks ago and felt good afterwards. If time permitted, I could have continued... Had to finish my "Honey-Do" list. Thanks for watching and commenting. I appreciate it.
@@GySgt67 😆
That looks like a lot of stuff.
@webrik, not really. All of my gear, including water in the Camel Back and in the Nalgene bottle, only comes to 39.7 pounds. For me, that is not alot of gear. Thanks for watching and commenting. I appreciate it.
Cool thanks
@MountainAjar, I'm glad you enjoyed the video. Thanks for watching and commenting. I appreciate it.