BUDGET BUG OUT BAG | How to pack a bug out bag on a budget
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 15 ก.ย. 2024
- How to pack a bug out bag on a budget. Packing a bug out bag on a budget is easy. There are plenty of reliable budget bug out bag items on the market, and the best things that you can pack are skills and knowledge. How to find budget bug out bag items in your home, at the second hand store, military surplus or at your local grocery store. In this video is a list of budget bug out bag items that I recommend packing. For other bug out bag items see the links below.
#budgetbugoutbag #budget #budgetbugout #bugoutbag #bugoutgear #liveready #shtf #bugoutsystem #prepper #preparedness #doomsday #gethomebag #apocalypse #666 #markofthebeast #nobuynosell #howto
Gear Links
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Budget bug out items on my table
WOODLAND CAMO 65L HIKING BAG WITH RAIN COVER
amzn.to/3ysfyD5
LENSATIC COMPASS (SIMILAR TO MINE)
amzn.to/3dIpIZs
PONCHO (SIMILAR TO MINE)
amzn.to/3AdRQLx
MAGNETO SOLAR LED LAMP AND POWER BANK
www.takealot.c...
MAGNETO XTREME SPOT TO FLOOD TORCH
www.takealot.c...
MAGNETO HEADLAMP WITH RED LIGHT
www.builders.c...
GROUNDSHEET SIMILAR TO MINE
amzn.to/3wIZSvd
MORAKNIV COMPANION KNIFE (HIGHLY RECOMMENDED)
amzn.to/3BKhvLo
COCHLANS WIRE SAW
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COCHLANS FERRO ROD
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ALUMINIUM CANTEEN CUP
amzn.to/3OWPF58
MYLAR BLANKETS
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Other recommended bug out items
BK62 BECKER KEPHART KNIFE
amzn.to/3OOf6pz
ALOMJER FLINT AND STEEL KIT
amzn.to/3CTagBI
BYRNA AIR GUN LESS LETHAL SELF DEFENSE SYSTEMS
amzn.to/3AHMrhT
OLIGHT SMALL EDC TORCH
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KA-BAR 1219C2 USMC ISSUE KNIFE
amzn.to/3JKbDFp
UNIGEAR TARP
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GOLBERG MIL SPEC 550 PARACORD
amzn.to/3IsBL8l
STANLEY ACTION TRIGGER FLASK
amzn.to/3P1AbNy
ADIDAS LADIES GORE-TEX HIKING SHOES (NEWER VERSION OF MINE)
amzn.to/3c40i7S
SILCOCK KEY
amzn.to/3bXXGZ1
GRANSFORS BRUK BELT HATCHET
amzn.to/3PbzUXV
SILKY POCKETBOY FOLDING SAW
amzn.to/3zTSkVC
SAWYER MINI (USED IN THIS VIDEO)
amzn.to/3KhD7DJ
LIFESTRAW MISSION (FILTERS OUT VIRUSES)
amzn.to/3Ft4Ygp
GRAYL GEOPRESS (FILTERS OUT VIRUSES)
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GRAYL GEOPRESS REPLACEMENT CARTRIDGES
amzn.to/3A0mwj3
CRAGHOPPERS SALADO HI BOOTS (UNISEX)
amzn.to/3OVufFH
18 INCH BOLT CUTTER
amzn.to/3PdxrvV
MELVILLE AND MOON ROGAN RUCKSACK
melvillandmoon...
VICTORINOX HELMSMAN
amzn.to/3yMQzIs
CHILI MACARONI MRE
amzn.to/3RmrpuL
MUELA BISON KNIFE
amzn.to/3RkFPLY
CRAGHOPPERS NOSILIFE WOMENS PRO II TROUSERS
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WENVEN LADIES 10 000mmHH WATERPROOF PARKA
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CRAGHOPPERS NOSILIFE LADIES ADVENTURE SHIRT
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SEA TO SUMMIT ULTRALIGHT DRY BAG
amzn.to/3yP4iSy
LEGACY CAMPING HAMMOCK
amzn.to/2WhWPKT
CENTRE POINT VOLT 300 CROSSBOW
amzn.to/30MBkEx
CARBON FIBER CROSSBOW BOLTS WITH FIELD TIPS
amzn.to/3crXGNR
ASA TECHMED FIRST AID KIT
amzn.to/3l4oBDe
ASA TECHMED GEN 3 WINDLASS TOURNIQUET
amzn.to/3laxZW4
For more, visit the Live Ready website
www.liveready....
And I have led you forty years in the wilderness. Your clothes have not worn out on you, and your sandals have not worn out on your feet. Deuteronomy 29v5
What a wonderful message : always be prepared to help others as this is how we honour our Lord. Thanks for your practical video and your wonderful message
Big pleasure. We can be so self centered especially when we're facing difficult times. Sometimes it's good to mentally prepare ourselves beforehand. Thanks for dropping a comment. C
I hope a lot of women see this video to let them know that prepping is not a male dominated issue and that there are other women out there like yourself that take this seriously. With the current state of affairs that we live in being ready on any and many levels can significantly reduce the fear factor.
Absolutely. On the contrary in many households women are the planners and women should take up that task with regards to prepping as well. Our time is short. Thanks for watching and commenting. C
Yesss... I also wish more woman will get into it but most think I am crazy, like when we went hiking for a work function I had my surviaval belt made for hiking with me in case I get lost as I am horrible at directions...there was a lot of rumors and criticism from my colleagues (mostly the women) because of it..but a lot of the guys loved the idea and was supportive and impressed...the other guys and gals thought I am crazy or weird.
@@acefrost2845 That's great forward thinking, I bet every single one of them will remember the example you set whenever they go hiking again. Better prepared and not need it than not be prepared in a crisis. C
@@LiveReady thank yeww! I always say I would rather be prepared and not need to use it, than need it and not have it.
Mt man here 👍👍 outstanding Lady an smart
Thanks!!
Excellent video. Very knowledgeable lady who has a lot of training in bushcraft.
Hi Ricky, thanks for dropping a comment, glad you're finding some useful stuff on the channel. C
Regtig, goeie inhoud. I prefer matches to the lighter, as it looks like more, and that is also pshyco logical to me. I have invested in coffee filters to start filtering water, and boil it twice, to ensure it is OK. Then I keep it in my older water bottles, and use within 2 days. As always, great content, that I will have to share. Thanks.
Hello Stefan, great to hear from you. Great tip there using coffee filters, it will keep the debris out of your water. Thanks for sharing, C.
hi Clarise, very informative video to get people who are finding it difficult to buy expensive gear and are on a tight budget to help them get the basics for a possible bugout scenario. one tip ive found that works well for getting a spark for charcloth is to use the back of a silky saw to strike on any any stones quartz, granite etc it gives of plenty of sparks. keep safe.
Hi there! Yes I've also given that a try. It's great to have multiple fire starting options and it's great that you've brought up char cloth and quartz. Easy to find and cheap to make. I just hope that people take the time to experiment as you have, the best things to take into the bush are knowledge and experience. C
Love the fact you brought up Jesus. I purchased a Shamogh and started carrying it every day since and quickly realized it's way more useful than I thought. Perfect tool with multiple uses. Love the video. Showing you don't have to spend everything you have to have a nice time out in the bush.
Hi there thanks so much for your comment. Shemaghs are such a great piece of kit, glad you've found something so valuable yet inexpensive to add to your bag. Thanks for the suggestion, that's great info! Have a super day, C.
What a wealth of knowledge and experience you are! Just stumbled onto your video. Very happy to see a female Saffa at it.
Thanks! Glad you've found some useful info here. Be sure to watch the Bug Out System video I recently released as well. I discuss a more comprehensive bug out plan and God's warning to us through the signs of the times. C
@@LiveReady I must admit...I binge watched a BUNCH of your vids! Including the ones you mentioned. I'm a South African that came to Vanuatu early March 2020 as a fishing guide. Then a week later Covid was an official pandemic and the world and this country shut borders...As tourism obviously ended I was soon to find myself out of a job. I had been backsliding as a Christian for about 10 years at that stage, but the pandemic awoke my fear of death and I realised that the signs of the times are saying Jesus is coming soon and I need to get my house in order. Repented and gave my heart back to the Lord. Then decided to look around in this country for missionary opportunities. God gave me just that and I have been a teacher and maintenance person at a Christian and special needs school that forms part of a much bigger medical mission. The borders of Vanuatu has only just reopened...since March 2020!! These people were very scared of covid, whether natural or man made. In the past almost 3 years I have discovered the prepping world and have been procuring gear, (Online only, as I am stuck on a tiny Island), as God provides funds, but also studying survival, reading books on it, and testing gear when it arrives here...about 6 months after purchase! I have learned patience 😂 Back to the point of this overly long response, I miss home, Sedgefield in fact, and finding not only a South African, but a female at that, with such knowledge AND tying it to the Bible was an absolute treat! Seeing my fellow citizen of country and Kingdom, share such great info with a higher or more clear and concise approach than many of the most renowned prepper/survivalists on TH-cam, this was a treat! Keep up the great work, you have a teaching gift. I am rejoining a youth ministry in South Africa next year, yes I can finally go home now, I was asked to be in charge of many camps. Father and son camps, how to be a Godly man or woman, lots of Bible study and object lessons from nature, with the aim of connecting the youth with their Bibles and Jesus etc. I plan to incorporate survival into all the camps, let me know if you would be interested in doing some training, especially on the camps where I have a bunch of girls. It would be very good for them, a wake-up in fact, to see another female believer out-do all the boys in the outdoors. God bless
Nelis
Great video! Greetings from Portugal 🇵🇹!
Hello Carlos, thanks for leaving a comment. I hope all is well in Portugal and that you're enjoying a great weekend. C
Good information thanks and God Bless!
Hi Rod, thanks for watching. Have a blessed day. C
Awesome video as always! Something I like to keep handy in bags or vehicles are painters drop cloths (those large plastic sheets to cover your floor when painting), they work great in the outdoors and are also cheap. In winter the mors kochanski super shelter using the drop cloth is superb 👌 here in the USA they only cost a couple dollars or less, they are stronger than mylar blankets imo and function well together!
Useful tip thanks for this! Ive made a quick shelter against the elements using a big plastic bag, content to follow in the next few months, but I can absolutely imagine how your drop cloths will make a good shelter👍 C
Very informative video!! I like to use improvised kit every now and again to see what can be used in case of loss or not having my kit.
Hi Scott, I think you're wise to prepare yourself for contingencies such as you've mentioned. The mere fact that one would need any of this equipment means we would probably be in peril and without the usual luxuries. C
*THE LORD BLESS YOU MORE FOR THE TIPS IN THESE LAST DAYS*
Thanks Vane! Just last night a friend told me she had no idea about bug out bags before watching my channel, I'm glad more people, especially in SA are becoming aware of preparedness. C
Thanks. I didn't know oven bags existed.
Thanks for watching, C.
I recommend multi purpose cotton balls and jute twine for excellent tinder. Also, UCO windproof matches are a plus, bcuz sometimes lighters don’t work too well in colder wet conditions. Micah6:8 🙏☮️
Thanks for this. Someone also recommended prank birthday candles that can't be put out easily. C. Amen! C
Good video for people who are just starting out, obviously you know I'm a bit more prepared than most and have a bunch of gear.
That being said I'm actually interested in those little candles you showed.
Hey Garrett, I know you are yes. But even so I keep learning new things from people who comment on the channel. Folks have some creative ideas. The tea candles are very effective when you're trying to get warm sitting under blanket with it. C
😊 this is a very wise young lady, you get ready then you improve your gear as you go, remember your life is at stake when you're having to use this stuff so get the best you can afford that includes if you have to buy inexpensive stuff by two or three of them a trash bag is better than not an old water bottle or Coke bottle soda bottle with a cap is better than not having one
Good Evening Clarise ..
A good share thank you 👍😊.
As you asked in a another video, I am taking a look at your Bug Out Presentations and you seem to have bases covered .. kudos to you 👍.
Another thing .. you questioned me on the meaning of the term 'Stage Yellow'. I did respond. When you get a gap, I hope that it answered your query.
Budget Items .. some thoughts that came to mind during the Video
* The Mylar Emergency Blanket. My experience is that they are generally .. depending, 'once only' items. They are pretty flimsy and once a tear starts, it's over. Also, once opened, they appear to 'grow' way beyond their actual size and repacking them 🙄 .. magic! 😁. A Car Windscreen Dashboard Sun Protector works well. It's highly reflective, fairly body size and quite robust. Also, there are dedicated 'Space Blankets' out there that are far more robust (and reusable) than the thin Mylar version. I got my first back in 1968 when doing my Military National Service and they're still around. That was 'retired' and replaced in about '75 (still have it .. showing it's age somewhat .. like me 😏) and got another in the 80's.
* Brown Lentils. Excellent go-to nosh. Even better in my opinion, is Buckwheat. It cooks quicker (50/50 buckwheat/water) .. 12 min and you're good to go. I 'believe' that it has 17% protein in it. It mixes well with other foodstuff and is an excellent addition to Soups and such. Soups and Stews .. THE survival food .. and Peanut Butter. Never forget Peanut Butter 😁. Lars from 'Survival Russia' swears by Buckwheat (look him up if you haven't already. He lives in rural Russia in the middle of nowhere and knows his stuff .. no armchair survivalist he is). Buckwheat it always in my cupboard.
* Duct Tape. Used as a Fire Starter. Not all Duct Tape is equal in this regard. You Tuber, David West, a Fundi on anything to do with getting a fire going has done some good work on this. He recommends that one tests the brand of Duct Tape they have before commiting it as a Fire Starter.
Until next time, take care .. Tommy
Hi Tommy, nice to hear from you and thanks for your suggestions! I'm aware that duct tape makes a good fire starter and I think David West has a good point in suggesting a trial before packing it in a bag, you never know what you're getting from the stores these days. Buckwheat sounds like a good idea. I wouldn't cart around too much peanut butter through, it's an excellent source of calories and nutrients especially in colder climates, make no mistake. However anything that is 'hydrated' is also heavy. Perhaps if you found a few sachets of the stuff it could get one through the first 24-48 hours, thereafter you should be able to find resources from the environment or manage with some dehydrated and light weight foods. Having said that I carry chocolates in my bag so who am I to comment ;) C
@@LiveReady 👍 Oh YES! .. Chocolate 😁.
Tarps are great
Hi Ivan, nice to hear from you! Thanks for leaving a comment. C
I'll go with leather jacket. It's wind, water and fireproof. It may not lightweight but i think it will last long and for all seasons.
I agree with you. When i thought about what jacket i need to go with, God gave me a leather jacket. I got it from a friend, her boss suddenly handed over it. He doesn't want to keep it since one pocket's button is gone. And he wore it few times only.
About foods, i think i'll go with a pack of emergency food/boat ration (when it's impossible to cook), dried beef or jerky, beef floss, oats, cheese, chocolates, beans (if it's possible i can plant), candies, coffee &tea, raisins, salts, salted dried fish and canned foods.
For shelter i probably will go with tarp.
I keep a small hand pumped flashlight. So when all batteries have gone i still have light source at night although it's a bit noisy.
The rest is still undecided yet.
Hi there! The important thing is to think things through as you have done. Considering that you'll need warm clothes, food and a light source is vital. I like your idea of taking foods that you can plant. It's very difficult to carry gear and food with you though and I would leave tinned foods behind for the most part. They add a lot of weight. It's not a bad idea to keep one tin in your bag in order to get yourself through the first 24 hours though. It sounds like you really like your jacket. It's great that you know your gear and are comfortable in it. Just add a cheap baselayer and polar fleece to make sure you have some layers for cold weather. C
@@LiveReady i wont bring many gears. Medium fixed blade, folding knife (for light use), a multitool and some long nails&screws (for pegs, ground stove, boring holes ... multipurpose), needles, fishhooks, ropes, threads, 🤔
I think ppl will tend to be creative in limited environment. I can reuse the cans for something 😁
And living like ancient humans is a must 😌
At least when i have foods for a while i can think my next move calmly. 😁
To me there are 3 primary things for human needs 1. Clothing, 2. Shelter and 3. Food.
And yes, i'll bring one long sleeves and one t-shirt.
If we have to keep moving in wilderness (nomad), bringing too many gears is not worthy.
I'll wait Papa (Jesus) gives me lists of what to carry. And will remove unnecessary things. 😁
@@waitandsee9345 Amen!
Can’t go wrong with a Mora knife
Uitstekende wenke ! Dankie !
Groot plesier en dankie vir jou kommentaar. C
You have a quite a bit more dangerous wildlife bushcrafting in your area than here in the states
I also recommend the SAS survival manual they have one with waterproof pages first and foremost the Bible
Thanks for the video!
I´m gonna share this video with friends and family, there are some really good points here and I like the fact that it´s budget oriented, think many people don´t get started just because they think of costs related to "prepping"
Best regards!
Hi Pierre, I'm sure your friends and family would find just as much value in the content. Someone recently referred to me as a doomsday prepper, I accepted that as I believe according to scripture the current world we have will come to an end. But that's not the only reason we should be prepared. The exact same principals apply to emergency preparedness. Fires, flood, drought, famine, earthquakes... those are all every day occurrences in this world, it helps to have a bag that you can grab and go. Thanks for the comment. C
I love my Mora knife, very versatile and easy to hold. I also like the Opinel folding knives available in at any different sizes to fill in the gap for a larger knife at a very good price point. Camp towels make good cloths that dry very quickly and aren’t expensive. Cotton balls with Vaseline make good fire starters and both also serve as part of your first aid kit. My go-to back-country lantern is a UNO candle lantern. It is compact and very easy to use with decent light. I also always carry an emergency whistle that I string to my pack shoulder strap and put the whistle in my pocket. Know the SOS sequence. Twig stoves (approx $20 USD) are a good thing to have to boil and cook with - you just need a handful of twigs and sticks - they burn smokeless after they get burning.
One thing you didn’t mention is female sanitation. A small backpacking (or garden) hand trowel, a female urinary device, a few wet-wipes or face tissues, and a “kula cloth” or equivalent is game changing for any sort of long term evacuations/back-country camping. For those who menstruate, they also make re-usable sanitary pads that are silver infused that are comfortable and easy to use and clean with some camp soap. Diva cups are also an option if they work for you.
So many useful tips here, thanks so much for adding all your tricks. I completely agree these are some great budget items that can easily be added to a bag! I'll look up the UNO candle lantern, sounds like a good addition. C
@@LiveReady the UNO candle lantern is great. You can barely read by it, but it puts out just enough light to close down camp or just hang out for awhile. Each candle lasts me more than a day and you don’t have to worry about fuel/oil leakage.
Very good but there is more to surviving than kit. Know your kit well, dont rely on one item have two or three.
Dont forget a supply of food or water have enough for 75 hrs food and water and a basic meant to cook and have a brew. Perhaps a small folding stove.
Well done beautiful and Amen to the good Lord providing for us. I love how you use scripture and always reminding that God’s always with us no matter how bad things get. Heavy mil trash bags and binoculars are a few things I always add in. Trash bags for multiple uses but also putting your bag in to waterproof going across water. Binoculars for checking your surroundings and threats depending on the situation. For me gummy bears all day.😁😉👍🏼🍻👊🏼💯❤️🙏🏼
Such great content. Jesus was a prepper. Always think ahead. Still weird you don’t have more subs and traffic. Patience?😂😂D🤙😎🇺🇸
Hi there! Yeah I like that, Jesus was a prepper. The channel grows with time, all in God's timing. You can help by sharing videos you think are applicable on your own social media or to friends. Thanks for supporting the Live Ready platform. C
@@LiveReady i dig all your stuff. Who’d you learn from?
@@hangtough503 thanks! Can't say I was taught really. In retrospect I suppose God just put me in some strange situations and environments throughout my life, and all that has led to this channel. His plan not mine😁. Have you got a military background?
@@LiveReady no USA military. Security. Lots of training. God works in mysterious ways. 😂
G'day. I wanted to thank you so much for this. I am relatively new to this whole preparedness thing. I have been doing exactly what you talk about in this video. I started off with items on a budget and have been upgrading as I see fit (and also what my bank account sees fit). the Mora knife is great. but recently upgraded to the Schrade Extreme Survival Full Tang with 1095 High Carbon Steel Blade and TPE Handle. i haven't used it yet, but its def. an upgrade. I still carry my old reliable Mora in my pack. i cannot let it go. anyway. thanks so much
Hi Harry! So glad to hear from you and that you've joined us on the channel. Thanks for your comments and support. Preparedness is a process and it certainly does affect the pocket from time to time. But when we've done our research well it's always worth having the contingency planning in place. The beginning of your knife collection sounds fantastic! I'm not personally familiar with Schrade but I believe it to be a reliable brand and by the description you've given you have good taste. Keep the Mora in your bag, one is none and two is one. If for some reason your primary knife is out of action or lost you have a Mora as backup. Couldn't ask for better!
If you're new to prepping here is a recent video on our bug out system that you might enjoy. C
th-cam.com/video/VqUnYjLBcXc/w-d-xo.html
@@LiveReady first thing I liked when I saw your video is that you Love the Lord. which immediately gained credibility with me. so that was awesome. anyway. thanks for the convo. and stay safe, stay strong, stay smart, and most importantly stay faithful.
Mylar is reflective, not insulative. Laying on top of it will not retain any heat. There has to be an air gap to trap reflected heat, if you’re in contact with the Mylar sheet all of the heat energy will be lost through conduction. It’s better use is hanging it behind you to reflect fire heat down onto you, it’s an emergency material, it may help you survive, it won’t keep you comfortable. It should also be noted that being waterproof also means Mylar doesn’t breathe, so wrapping it around you will trap condensation and you’ll end up soaked. NEVER use it as a sleeping bag liner. It will not make you warm if you’re cold, it will only keep the heat you already have. Use it to prevent hypothermia, not to reverse it.
Laying on top of it will keep you dry if the ground is wet, and dry= warmer, that’s about all that will do for you.
Hi There. I think you summed it up nicely in your last statement. It will prevent moisture from the environment getting to you from whichever side of you it is on. It will reflect some of the heat you lose back to you, thereby helping you to maintain your core body temp.
It will retain some of that heat if you're wrapped in it, remember our clothing forms a layer that includes air, between us and the mylar, so does a sleeping bag. I have found because the blanket is not sealed around you, it actually allows for quite a lot of ventilation especially in windy conditions. Even though it doesnt breathe, this ventilation helps with condensation management. But very important, as you say, to watch that carefully, you don't want moisture against you. Considering all of the above it will help you to stay a bit warmer but no survival situation is comfortable. C
Thank you just subscribed. I see many men doing bugout bags but not women. Thank you so much for your great content Jesus is coming soon. Better to have than not have than need it later and not have it
Absolutely! Thanks for watching and taking the time to leave a comment. If you're interested in another video on bug out bags and preparedness here is a link to another recent video of mine in case you haven't found it yet. Stay blessed, C.
th-cam.com/video/VqUnYjLBcXc/w-d-xo.html
Just found you today and subscribed as soon as I heard you quoting Scriptures- 1John 4:7-11🥳 🙏☮️
Thanks Justin! There are some tough times ahead and we need to prepare and support each other. There is another faith based preparedness channel called Danna Gesellchen that you can look up. C.
something I was quite surprised that you didnt mention be from RFA to have in your bag is some kind of snake bite kit. especially spending time in the Bush
Hi Harry, thanks so much for this suggestion. I hadn't thought of that actually. I've done a little search quickly and I see our South African Snakebite institute does sell snakebite first aid kits. On close examination though there isn't much in them that you wouldn't find in a normal kit. Compression of the lymphatic system is key in snake bites and not all sources recommend a tourniquet. The comprehensive kits do however have a resus bag which I haven't seen in other kits. We don't dispense antivenom over the counter in SA or in first aid kits, it needs to be administered on hospital. This is so that the lay person doesn't think they've solved the problem by administering antivenoms without medical consultation. Previous research into snake bites has taught me that there is no antivenom that treats berg adder bites for example. They have a neurotoxic venom and this could cause the respiratory and other systems to shut down. So it really is best to head to the nearest hospital as soon as possible if bitten by a snake around here. If that's not possible, best you do what you can with the first aid kit. Better something than nothing I suppose. C
@@LiveReady what an awesome response. TV shows would have you believe that you cannot walk out your front door without being confronted by a Boomslang or Forest Cobra or Mamba in RFA. or a Spitter. anyway. I think that if one is in the bush like yourself is I am guessing often. you do come into contact with snakes. I have been bitten too. hence why I brought it up. I was lucky as it was a dry bite. but I am pretty sure that most of your species always envenomate. so basically which would lead to my slippery slope question. what do you do personally, besides where proper boots. etc.
@@harryruffner I just keep an eye out in the grass for them. Be careful not to place hands or feet where you can't see and never drop your guard. It's hard work but we'll worth it. C
@@LiveReady Hey Clarisse. its not that easy. the reptiles in your region are so well camouflaged you do not see them until they bite. I always thought that maybe packing a pair of Chaps. (like cowboys wear). the Gaboon Viper, Puff Adder, and Carpet Viper are some of the deadliest snakes on earth, not because of their venom (which is bad enough) but by the sheer amount of people the bite.
I am calling you out and challenge you to a out doors 30 days off grid camping...you game reply A..
Hi Ollie, I'm always game for a trip into the wilderness. Unfortunately with two businesses and a day job there is no way I can take off thirty days at the moment. Perhaps, God willing, Love Ready will be my sole responsibility in future in which case I would be able to get away easier. C
Do you ever consider perimeter alarms?
I put my emergency bags on wheels I'm diabetic and I have to be careful. Would you suggest I use a backpack. I put my items in a suitcase with wheels. Dr says I have to protect my feet. Why don't no one do bugout bag on wheels? Many people cant carry heavy things
Hi there, that's a good idea especially if you end up travelling along a road. However when you need to carry a bag over rough terrain or debris you won't be able to cart it very efficiently. What you could do to lighten the load is plant some caches along a route you think you may take or store some extra supplies at a bug out location. This way you won't need to carry a whole lot but will still be able to find resources along your route. C
@@LiveReady thank you so much I packed for 2 me and my mother😁 happy Thanksgiving
🌬️💞
Battle against the elements and I didn't even go anywhere😁, have a super evening. C
@@LiveReady gonna try, stay blessed. Hope you are well dear sister in Christ 💗
@@LiveReady also what elements did you have to face this day?
@@gr3ywo7f The wind was howling😄 I can't complain though we've had a nice winter. Heavy downpours incoming though. Stay warm!
@@gr3ywo7f blessings to you too!
Yess I bought a R80 knife that I used to build my hide/shelter in out back yard it was great to use I got it because I used wood and rocks to hit the blade and didn't want to use my expensive knife and it worked just a well as any other knife.
Yess they say 3 sets of clothes one for the bag, one on your ass and one in the wash.. een aan die gat een in die tas en een in die was hahahahaha but a pair of warm(long) and cool (short )clothes is a necessity
Awesome! Great consideration for your expensive knife. Clothing is really an important part of our ability to maintain core body temp. Thanks for your thoughts. C
btw Clarisse. so I got that knife I was telling you about. finally in the mail. man it is a great knife. best knife for 47 dollars US. full tang, Carbon Steel, 1/4 inch back. co polymer handle (Rubber and plastic) and a great thumb groove . is 1 pound almost in weight. I could chop down a redwood tree with it. #PaulBunyon. anyway. you should check it out. and do a review on it.
Are you former military Ma'am?? I ask because you carry a Kbar.
Hi James, I'm afraid not. The Ka-Bar was a gift from one of the viewers on this channel, Marine SHTF. I'm very grateful for it, spectacular knife. Thanks for dropping a comment, C.
Poor woman needs a husband!
Hate to tell you this but Jesus is not the messiah. Ask any rabbi or Jew they will tell you the truth.
Yeshua Jesus better be the first thing you pack in your heart
Don't discount having a bicycle, if you can't afford to buy one most police stations will give you one in America probably in South Africa too so they don't have to throw them to the dump just make it as tough as you can you want to use as little energy as possible when you're getting to your hide position again it all depends on money but in America you can call the police station and they give the bicycles out all the time if you have the money those little Chinese four-stroke engine kits are inexpensive and they really are good on fuel or even the two-cycle ones you can put a better muffler on to keep them quiet, you can also make saddlebags a lot of stuff the Chinese and the Viet Cong use them in war they were able to carry much more weight and go way further than they would without one put that green crap in the tires that make them puncture-proof again thank you ask God to help you when you're doing this stuff everybody's situation different