A bug out bag, backpack with a change of clothes, warm gear, compact sleeping bag, flashlight, bear deterrent, compass, fire lighter and H2O to go! Keep your ID, cash, spare cards in a lockable fireproof container! A 10 liter jug of water which is quick to grab as you evacuate is helpful. Good breakdown of your gear - amazing it all fits in the Jeep.
When the kids were small we regularly had "no light nights"-that translated to living in our home without using the electrical devices. A great way to identify the holes in our preparedness .
One thing I'd carry if I was traveling like you are is a case or two, depending on how many are with you is MRE's--Meals Ready to Eat. You can buy them on line. Each pouch has a high calorie meal, matches, and toilet paper. It's been along time and I'm not sure what they are putting in them today. They will last a long time. they are better warm, but can be eaten cold. A chain saw and safety gear are near the top of my list if I was traveling on wooded trails. Twenty miles down a rough road, a tree across the road and no place to turn around could make backing out interesting. A sharp ax is a good idea. I have Bernzomatic gas torch. It's about six inches long and weighs maybe ten ozs. The flame is very hot and you can buy Butane refills. The neat thing about is that it comes with a slide on tip that turns it into a soldering iron. Stock number is ST 2250kc. No I don't have any connection to Bernzomatic. I bought because the incense I burn is hard to light with a regular lighter.
Great episode! Another fire making tool you can use that doesn't take up much space is old dryer sheets stuffed in toilet paper roll. Forgot where I learned, but we know keep a couple of rolls in our camping gear (along with the Vaseline coated cotton balls should we need to start a fire.
Another great video , love the survival bread will have to give it a try . Seriously who could give this a thumbs down ? These empty nest video's have brought out more content with Carrol in it , I hope this doesn't change once the kids are back. After watching her for the last year feed the whole crew day in day out her love for the family is very clear, but she also has a lot to say and seams to do it very well. I have enjoyed hearing her take on things, the kids are very fortunate have such great parents.
Great video! Thanks for sharing! I’m an old Boy Scout and retired Fire Captain. You have a great family and I enjoy your family and overland experience.
Thank you for sharing my husband and I have been working on survival kits with what's going on in this world now you never know what's going to happen next
Great information on being prepared for all emergencies. As a T1Diabetic I have to always be prepared especially on hiking trips and outdoor adventures in remote areas. You should share Pete’s awareness for his T1D emergencies. Great info for all!
Thanks for sharing. I always camped and studied survival skills. Now living on a farm I practice homesteading skills. As you said, this past pandemic mess has started a lot of people thinking about their survival. We were always laughed at as being casual preppers but now we see who is laughing. The bread looks great. God bless and stay safe. Thanks for inviting us to come along, as always, we enjoy your company.
Great video. Thanks for sharing all your adventures. I’ve been watching your videos for a few months and just caught that you had a T1D. My 12 year older was diagnosed at 7. She is a great athlete as well and now she is getting into overlanding with me. Thanks for being an inspiration.
Volunteering as a firefighter is such an admirable thing to do. I served 23 years in the Air Force as an IDMT/Air Rescue Technician teaching Buddy Care/Survival, EMT courses and CPR for the AHA and Red Cross. I've been a prepper for 35 years at least. I love doing survival exercises on backpacking, bushcraft and overland camping adventures. Funny, I just did a driveway exercise last week pulling everything out of my Jeep SUV. I love following your adventures...so relaxing with a good cuppa coffee.
Great episode! Solid advice and will take note - I hadn’t thought of oats before! I may add a tin of salmon or sardinessome jerky or as South African’s make dried meat called Biltong, honey because it has medicinal and food benefit’s, peanut butter, some beans, small bottle of alcohol (spirits) for treating wounds, sterilisation and a fire starter too. I definitely liked the idea of making that flat bread that can go along way - great job both of you!
That was fun. Well done, guys. I like that adage: repair your roof when its not raining. THat can stretch, metaphorically, into every aspect of our lives! Have a great week.
Great information, I've been stuck a few times remote and it sucks being hungry or wondering what to do for water. Learning before you get to the situation is much better.
Have noticed a number of 4x4 overlander TH-camrs post vids of what they carry for emergencies. Tend to think folks focus too much on low probability situations. Chuckle to myself when some folks carry enough tools and "emergency" components to build an additional vehicle. Being a former U.S. Marine and retired from Forest Service where most everyone qualifies for wilderness firefighting, annually, I focus on minimizing what I carry being reasonably essential for survival in plausible unexpected situations. Hehe, never considered making a fire as essential for survival. Usually surviving a fire is of much greater concern.
Thank you for this awesome reminder and most excellent suggestions. I appreciated the Spare Food set apart from your everyday food and having a container of Vaseline with cotton balls or makeup pads with a ferrocerium rod. Also the redundancy of extras in your backpack. One change in your necessary list I believe water needs to be first before food. There are some great ways to Help in making water safe that could be in the Spare food box. this was so awesome, love your content and how you shows us how to further the world around us.
The best backup for a bic lighter is another bic lighter. :) The petroleum jelly cotton balls are a classic. Birch bark is very good too, if available where you are. Good job on the video! Always love watching you guys.
That bread is what we make like everyday... very good with jam or butter and you could make fry bread if you have more oil to do it. Great video! If you every come down to the Navajo Nation again ask for it. lol
Road Flares work great for starting fires. Plus if things get really crazy..I was taught to light a signal smoke fire, which i would use a spare tire. They will find you for sure.
We are full time in a motor home but still have go bag backpacks just in case we had to evacuate our RV jump in outlet toad and survive. Good to be prepared.
another great episode. Thanks for the great reminder on being ready for the unexpected. I always have a emergency go bag/pack in my jeep. Because you never know when it's going to happen. My miss adventure didn't happen on land but in the gulf of Mexico. Same rules apply for water as on land.
Great stuff! Just subscribed and look forward to catching up on the older videos. Safe travels, and maybe someday we may even cross paths out on the road or trail. You can't miss my big ole Ford Excursion. wave, honk or even flag me down.
Awesome episode, so important to think about and plan for the unexpected, especially when we are all so used to being connected, and having any fixes immediately available... a quick drive a forestry road could lead to an issue... we live in the "country" and we keep a basic survival kit in of out truck and suv all year round... just never know when a "beastie" might take you out.... this episode will make us think through our plans further... including a bug out kit...
Great video ! Gave me a lot to think about . As a 64 year old that grew up in Indian Guides , Cub scouts , Webelos , and Boy Scouts I am pretty well prepared for almost anything as far as equipment goes but I haven't actually practiced a scenario such as that in a very long time and my kids to my knowledge never have . I always carry a wool blanket in my car along with first aid kit and an assortment of tools just driving around town and if I'm going out for a number of days the list gets much longer but it would be a great experience to do what you suggest and spend an evening out camping doing a survival night .
Excellent video 👍👍 As a t2 diabetic, I'm quite concerned about the high carb content of survival foods. I'm thinking maybe vacuum sealed dehydrated meats, fruits and veggies would be beneficial 🤔 shelf life would also be a concern 🤔
Thanks for all the survival tips, I am going to try making that bread at home this morning just to be prepared. I enjoy all your videos, miss your kids as well, looking forward to seeing you all together again.
Great video! Thank you for sharing! Gotta call ya out on one thing...You need some coffee in that food kit! :) My wife said "you don't have to have it to survive but it will make surviving more joyful!
That was a truly fascinating video especially making the fire and the bread. That jam you had looked mouth watering delicious. It looked as good as the Wilkin Tiptree jam made in the UK village I live in, and found in hotels around the world.
I wanted to say thank you for this video. I think safety is something experienced Overlanders are good at but some of us newer adventurers might overlook. This is an excellent video 👌🏻
Great video. An additional item I would add is a book about edible plants for the area you’re traveling in. And flashlights and a mirror so you can make signals to airplanes/helicopters. Another handy tool to get a fire started if you have sunshine is a magnifying glass.
Let your audio engineer know that this episode was the first one I was able to hear out of the last five. Just found this channel a few days ago and look forward to watching the series. I usually listen while I’m driving in the car and those last episodes I had a very difficult time hearing you. Great series!
The kids will be back soon, and their daughter is the one who usually does all this stuff, it will be a huge difference (sorry to the parents but the kids are amazing :) )
That was a great topic to discuss, well done. Everybody who ventures into the wood, wether you are overlanding or hiking you need to ask yourself, how long can I survive if I get lost or disabled, and how are rescuers going to find me? Today the search and rescue teams here in Nova Scotia are looking for a hiker who went out yesterday and didn't let anyone know her plan and didn't return. It was -10 degrees last night and was not dressed for that weather.
@@EFRT update, she came out of the woods after 3 days/ 2nights at minus 10c. She got lost when she relied on a single GPS and no back up or phone. Her story can be found on google, search Sarah Roberts. On another note I just retired after 43 years in the Air Force and will now be able to finish my CJ7, Deb and I will be heading on our cross Canada road trip next summer after all this Covid is behind me. All the best on you Empty Nest adventures, hope to see you guys on the road again. Dave
I don't how many off-grid 4x4 Ham radio guys have been helped as in a medical and break down in the middle of nowhere of BC from Ham Radio repeater and simplex frequencies like 146.520
My biggest thing for survival is being able to catch food fish,squirrels,rabbits. In my survival kit i have snare wire fishing line and hooks and provisions to make a fishing rod. In a senario where i lost all my food from a bear, pack of wolves,
We LOVE you guys! Y’all are awesome and so inspirational! We are learning so much from you. Just one question…do you carry a firearm? I carry one or 2 everywhere. Usually a rifle and a pistol.
A lighter is an invaluable tool even with no fuel. An altoid tin is all you need to create char cloth, and char cloth will take a spark from an empty lighter easily
They dont ever show the big RV type vehcile they got tagging along with it ? Parked nex to eachother at the Local BOSTON PIZZA right now on vancouver island. March 9th 2021. now bps. Thats survival
Could You tell Us more about Your surprise when You came into town to find the store shelves bare ?????? As always, please keep providing these top notch videos !!!!! Thank You !!!!
One thing i think we overlook is the paper maps, every space faring nation has weapons in space against the treaties, and a couple of shots gps will no longer be functioning.
Well, you don't really need any leavening to make bread. It's a nice to have (and of course dry yeast doesn't take much space), but you can do easily just some unleavened flatbread like tortillas. Flour, water, maybe a bit of fat, some salt - bake on a hot stone or a pan. done. Actually I've made a sourdough starter once when camping, just to prove a point coming out of a heated campfire debate, that you can do this out there in the woods with very simple tools. I wouldn't recommend that though because making a sourdough starter consumes flour and water and you better eat that yourself in a unleavened flatbread.
love what you guys do, you have been one of the channels that really inspired us to start our channel, keep it up. Whats a good add. can we send you a little care package?
Hi there. That sounds great. Remind us in a little while as right now are moving and unable to receive packages. Thank you so much. Have a wonderful day.
A bug out bag, backpack with a change of clothes, warm gear, compact sleeping bag, flashlight, bear deterrent, compass, fire lighter and H2O to go! Keep your ID, cash, spare cards in a lockable fireproof container! A 10 liter jug of water which is quick to grab as you evacuate is helpful. Good breakdown of your gear - amazing it all fits in the Jeep.
When the kids were small we regularly had "no light nights"-that translated to living in our home without using the electrical devices. A great way to identify the holes in our preparedness .
One thing I'd carry if I was traveling like you are is a case or two, depending on how many are with you is MRE's--Meals Ready to Eat. You can buy them on line. Each pouch has a high calorie meal, matches, and toilet paper. It's been along time and I'm not sure what they are putting in them today. They will last a long time. they are better warm, but can be eaten cold. A chain saw and safety gear are near the top of my list if I was traveling on wooded trails. Twenty miles down a rough road, a tree across the road and no place to turn around could make backing out interesting. A sharp ax is a good idea. I have Bernzomatic gas torch. It's about six inches long and weighs maybe ten ozs. The flame is very hot and you can buy Butane refills. The neat thing about is that it comes with a slide on tip that turns it into a soldering iron. Stock number is ST 2250kc. No I don't have any connection to Bernzomatic. I bought because the incense I burn is hard to light with a regular lighter.
Great episode! Another fire making tool you can use that doesn't take up much space is old dryer sheets stuffed in toilet paper roll. Forgot where I learned, but we know keep a couple of rolls in our camping gear (along with the Vaseline coated cotton balls should we need to start a fire.
Another great video , love the survival bread will have to give it a try . Seriously who could give this a thumbs down ?
These empty nest video's have brought out more content with Carrol in it , I hope this doesn't change once the kids are back. After watching her for the last year feed the whole crew day in day out her love for the family is very clear, but she also has a lot to say and seams to do it very well. I have enjoyed hearing her take on things, the kids are very fortunate have such great parents.
Carol says thanks, and she will keep on contributing on camera going forward. 👍🏻 Glad you enjoyed the video. Have a wonderful day!
@@EFRT That's great to here .
Great video! Thanks for sharing! I’m an old Boy Scout and retired Fire Captain. You have a great family and I enjoy your family and overland experience.
Thank you for sharing my husband and I have been working on survival kits with what's going on in this world now you never know what's going to happen next
Great information on being prepared for all emergencies. As a T1Diabetic I have to always be prepared especially on hiking trips and outdoor adventures in remote areas. You should share Pete’s awareness for his T1D emergencies. Great info for all!
Yes, that’s a really good point. I think Pete will do a video on that soon.
Thanks for sharing. I always camped and studied survival skills. Now living on a farm I practice homesteading skills. As you said, this past pandemic mess has started a lot of people thinking about their survival. We were always laughed at as being casual preppers but now we see who is laughing. The bread looks great. God bless and stay safe.
Thanks for inviting us to come along, as always, we enjoy your company.
Great video. Thanks for sharing all your adventures. I’ve been watching your videos for a few months and just caught that you had a T1D. My 12 year older was diagnosed at 7. She is a great athlete as well and now she is getting into overlanding with me. Thanks for being an inspiration.
Volunteering as a firefighter is such an admirable thing to do. I served 23 years in the Air Force as an IDMT/Air Rescue Technician teaching Buddy Care/Survival, EMT courses and CPR for the AHA and Red Cross. I've been a prepper for 35 years at least. I love doing survival exercises on backpacking, bushcraft and overland camping adventures. Funny, I just did a driveway exercise last week pulling everything out of my Jeep SUV. I love following your adventures...so relaxing with a good cuppa coffee.
Great episode! Solid advice and will take note - I hadn’t thought of oats before! I may add a tin of salmon or sardinessome jerky or as South African’s make dried meat called Biltong, honey because it has medicinal and food benefit’s, peanut butter, some beans, small bottle of alcohol (spirits) for treating wounds, sterilisation and a fire starter too. I definitely liked the idea of making that flat bread that can go along way - great job both of you!
That was fun. Well done, guys. I like that adage: repair your roof when its not raining. THat can stretch, metaphorically, into every aspect of our lives! Have a great week.
true
Very informative video. You are exactly right to prepare and practice so it can become second nature in a survival situation. Thanks..
Great information, I've been stuck a few times remote and it sucks being hungry or wondering what to do for water. Learning before you get to the situation is much better.
Have noticed a number of 4x4 overlander TH-camrs post vids of what they carry for emergencies. Tend to think folks focus too much on low probability situations. Chuckle to myself when some folks carry enough tools and "emergency" components to build an additional vehicle. Being a former U.S. Marine and retired from Forest Service where most everyone qualifies for wilderness firefighting, annually, I focus on minimizing what I carry being reasonably essential for survival in plausible unexpected situations. Hehe, never considered making a fire as essential for survival. Usually surviving a fire is of much greater concern.
Thank you for this awesome reminder and most excellent suggestions. I appreciated the Spare Food set apart from your everyday food and having a container of Vaseline with cotton balls or makeup pads with a ferrocerium rod. Also the redundancy of extras in your backpack. One change in your necessary list I believe water needs to be first before food. There are some great ways to Help in making water safe that could be in the Spare food box. this was so awesome, love your content and how you shows us how to further the world around us.
The best backup for a bic lighter is another bic lighter. :) The petroleum jelly cotton balls are a classic. Birch bark is very good too, if available where you are. Good job on the video! Always love watching you guys.
Great video!!! God be with y’all!!! Shout out from Houston, TX.
We are from Houston too…👍🏼
This is a good episode, teaching survival and preparing for an unexpected. Hope you can make another one. Thank you for sharing.
Great Video Peter and Carol!!! Hope you guys are doing well and Staying Safe and Healthy....
Excellent video. VERY good information. Thank you guys... We always learn from you.
That bread is what we make like everyday... very good with jam or butter and you could make fry bread if you have more oil to do it. Great video! If you every come down to the Navajo Nation again ask for it. lol
Yes, we enjoyed The fry bread at that little restaurant by the river in Mexican hat. Delicious.
Road Flares work great for starting fires. Plus if things get really crazy..I was taught to light a signal smoke fire, which i would use a spare tire. They will find you for sure.
We are full time in a motor home but still have go bag backpacks just in case we had to evacuate our RV jump in outlet toad and survive. Good to be prepared.
Yes, that’s a great idea for motorhome travel as well. 👍🏻
Great video, super important stuff you touched on Peter. And all of a sudden I get this strange craving for bread slathered with a lot of jelly :)
This your Best episode! Solid survival topics!
Looks like a piece of pita bread... And I love it 😎
Another great episode. Loved the survival aspect of this one and how to be prepared
Great video and Thanks for showing us very resourceful survival tips. Enjoy ! 🙏🌲🇨🇦
another great episode. Thanks for the great reminder on being ready for the unexpected. I always have a emergency go bag/pack in my jeep. Because you never know when it's going to happen. My miss adventure didn't happen on land but in the gulf of Mexico. Same rules apply for water as on land.
Yes, definitely would apply to water as well. Glad your mishap ended in a good way (I’m. Assuming)
@@EFRT yes it did.
Great stuff! Just subscribed and look forward to catching up on the older videos. Safe travels, and maybe someday we may even cross paths out on the road or trail. You can't miss my big ole Ford Excursion. wave, honk or even flag me down.
Great info! Thank y'all from TN!
Awesome episode, so important to think about and plan for the unexpected, especially when we are all so used to being connected, and having any fixes immediately available... a quick drive a forestry road could lead to an issue... we live in the "country" and we keep a basic survival kit in of out truck and suv all year round... just never know when a "beastie" might take you out.... this episode will make us think through our plans further... including a bug out kit...
Awesome, glad you enjoyed the video and get some ideas from it. Have a wonderful day.
Thank you for the refresher course! Be safe!
Yes enjoyed it, always looking forward to the content you bring. Take care!
Great video ! Gave me a lot to think about . As a 64 year old that grew up in Indian Guides , Cub scouts , Webelos , and Boy Scouts I am pretty well prepared for almost anything as far as equipment goes but I haven't actually practiced a scenario such as that in a very long time and my kids to my knowledge never have . I always carry a wool blanket in my car along with first aid kit and an assortment of tools just driving around town and if I'm going out for a number of days the list gets much longer but it would be a great experience to do what you suggest and spend an evening out camping doing a survival night .
Excellent video 👍👍 As a t2 diabetic, I'm quite concerned about the high carb content of survival foods. I'm thinking maybe vacuum sealed dehydrated meats, fruits and veggies would be beneficial 🤔 shelf life would also be a concern 🤔
Great content. Thank you for inspiring us to enjoy outdoors safely
Thanks for all the survival tips, I am going to try making that bread at home this morning just to be prepared. I enjoy all your videos, miss your kids as well, looking forward to seeing you all together again.
Great video! Thank you for sharing! Gotta call ya out on one thing...You need some coffee in that food kit! :) My wife said "you don't have to have it to survive but it will make surviving more joyful!
Great idea. Yes you might be able to get by without coffee but it would sure make things more pleasant as you said. Have a wonderful day. 👍🏻
That was a truly fascinating video especially making the fire and the bread. That jam you had looked mouth watering delicious. It looked as good as the Wilkin Tiptree jam made in the UK village I live in, and found in hotels around the world.
Good video guys. Take care and be safe out there.
Thanks 👍
I wish my wife wanted to go overlanding/camping. I bought my dream Jeep 1.5 years ago and she couldn't care less about it or enjoying nature with me.
This was a very interesting video. Great ideas. The bread looked amazing!
On point👍... Preparedness isn't for tinfoil hat wearers only. Smart to have a plan & supply/prep for it. Thx for sharing your preps with us! -Josh
Love you all and another great video ❤️❤️
Love your travel adventures, ❤️❤️ Thank you for sharing 👍👍
This was a great video do a few more like this. Always remember to pray and keep your spirits up. God is with you where ever you are.
🙏🏻
Loved this video. Thank you
Yummy bread,.....so close to bannock,...same ingredients,...but only fried,in HOT oil..
All great tips really like the tips about the fire. May you have safe travels.
Great video! Thanks for putting it together!
Outstanding! I learned so much! You guys rock!!! Stay safe out there!
I wanted to say thank you for this video. I think safety is something experienced Overlanders are good at but some of us newer adventurers might overlook. This is an excellent video 👌🏻
Thank you. Glad you enjoyed it. Have a wonderful day.
Great video, thank you!
Well done guys. Great exercise in preparedness.
This was a fantastic idea for a video!
Thanks. They enjoyed it.
Great video. An additional item I would add is a book about edible plants for the area you’re traveling in. And flashlights and a mirror so you can make signals to airplanes/helicopters. Another handy tool to get a fire started if you have sunshine is a magnifying glass.
Yes, those are great tips. Thanks
In the City the three main items are = Food, Money, Corvette. In the woods= Shelter, Water, Fire, also a gun, knife to forage for food. T.P. is extra.
True. 😃
Outstanding Video, Great Idea!
Amazing video💪🏽
What a great episode! Thank you.
Glad you enjoyed it!
Love it guys.
May the Lord bless you.
Thank you.
In these uncertain times, this video is timely.
Great advice which might just save someone’s life. Stay safe and restock the flour and jam! Lol. 🙏🏽🙏🏽😷😷🦘🦘
Good reminder to restock the flour and Jam. ❤️ Have a wonderful day.
Let your audio engineer know that this episode was the first one I was able to hear out of the last five. Just found this channel a few days ago and look forward to watching the series. I usually listen while I’m driving in the car and those last episodes I had a very difficult time hearing you. Great series!
The kids will be back soon, and their daughter is the one who usually does all this stuff, it will be a huge difference (sorry to the parents but the kids are amazing :) )
Really fun and great story thanks for sharing, duck tape works for everything 😂 ok 👌🏼🔥🤠🔥Camping Russ out
Yes, it really does. We never go camping without it. Have a wonderful day Camping Russ. 👍🏻
That was a great topic to discuss, well done. Everybody who ventures into the wood, wether you are overlanding or hiking you need to ask yourself, how long can I survive if I get lost or disabled, and how are rescuers going to find me? Today the search and rescue teams here in Nova Scotia are looking for a hiker who went out yesterday and didn't let anyone know her plan and didn't return. It was -10 degrees last night and was not dressed for that weather.
It happens so often. Any update on the hiker, where they able to find her?
@@EFRT update, she came out of the woods after 3 days/ 2nights at minus 10c. She got lost when she relied on a single GPS and no back up or phone. Her story can be found on google, search Sarah Roberts. On another note I just retired after 43 years in the Air Force and will now be able to finish my CJ7, Deb and I will be heading on our cross Canada road trip next summer after all this Covid is behind me. All the best on you Empty Nest adventures, hope to see you guys on the road again. Dave
Saludos desde Chile amigos...siempre con ustedes
hi from Indonesia....great content & info, always love ur foods, yummy 🤤 #mantul
I don't how many off-grid 4x4 Ham radio guys have been helped as in a medical and break down in the middle of nowhere of BC from Ham Radio repeater and simplex frequencies like 146.520
Enjoyed the video and the matching / color coordinated outfits! 😁👍
❤ this episode! I'm watching it again to take down notes. 😊 Stay safe Epic family!
Thanks 👍🏻
The rule I like to keep in mind is “two is one, one is none” for preparing our kits.
Love it!
never heard that one.....
Going into the desert, the typical rule of thumb is take 3x the water you think you'll need.
En chile eso es una churrasca en 10 minutos esta lista
My biggest thing for survival is being able to catch food fish,squirrels,rabbits. In my survival kit i have snare wire fishing line and hooks and provisions to make a fishing rod. In a senario where i lost all my food from a bear, pack of wolves,
Yes, that is definitely a skill to have.
Great content..."Chance/luck favors the prepared", Louis Pasteur.
Excellent video and a lot of tips and good advice !
We LOVE you guys! Y’all are awesome and so inspirational! We are learning so much from you. Just one question…do you carry a firearm? I carry one or 2 everywhere. Usually a rifle and a pistol.
A lighter is an invaluable tool even with no fuel. An altoid tin is all you need to create char cloth, and char cloth will take a spark from an empty lighter easily
Great tip. Thanks 👍🏻
pretty amazing how much "stuff" you guys can carry in that little jeep.
They dont ever show the big RV type vehcile they got tagging along with it ? Parked nex to eachother at the Local BOSTON PIZZA right now on vancouver island. March 9th 2021. now bps. Thats survival
We always show it when we are using it and we are taking it to storage on the mainland now. 👍🏻
When splitting small pieces of kindling, always keep your fingers out of the way of the blade.
Good tip.
Real good beans! :-)
Gonna give this a try when I go camping!
Nice tip.
You can never have enough salt. Essential for the body and you can't find or make it unless you are next to salt water
hand sanitizer to help that damp wood get started!
True. We have plenty of that laying around these days.
Could You tell Us more about Your surprise when You came into town to find the store shelves bare ??????
As always, please keep providing these top notch videos !!!!!
Thank You !!!!
Yes, it was pretty surreal. Will probably tell that story in a future video. Have a wonderful day.
@@EFRT Thank You, I think that would be really interesting !!!
Great info❣️ Thanks
Flatbread and jam would be good with the almond butter too 👍👍
Thank you .... using tape to help start a fire was helpful.
Very helpful video with a lot of useful links (y)
Such good advice! Ans man that bread looked so good. I’d need to be jam rationed too. I love jam on bread 🤣🤣
One thing i think we overlook is the paper maps, every space faring nation has weapons in space against the treaties, and a couple of shots gps will no longer be functioning.
True. I agree, it’s best not to be too over reliant on technology.
Well, you don't really need any leavening to make bread. It's a nice to have (and of course dry yeast doesn't take much space), but you can do easily just some unleavened flatbread like tortillas. Flour, water, maybe a bit of fat, some salt - bake on a hot stone or a pan. done. Actually I've made a sourdough starter once when camping, just to prove a point coming out of a heated campfire debate, that you can do this out there in the woods with very simple tools. I wouldn't recommend that though because making a sourdough starter consumes flour and water and you better eat that yourself in a unleavened flatbread.
Good point. Yeah we thought about having a sourdough starter going but you’re right it’s probably most efficient to just make a flatbread.
Not able to road trip in 🇸🇬 but always enjoy watching 🥇
Great content.
love what you guys do, you have been one of the channels that really inspired us to start our channel, keep it up. Whats a good add. can we send you a little care package?
Hi there. That sounds great. Remind us in a little while as right now are moving and unable to receive packages. Thank you so much. Have a wonderful day.
Watching from Mexico 🇲🇽
🇲🇽 ❤️