I like the set-up. There are a lot of gripes about gear, but I'm ok with the 'extra' gear as long as it's well thought out. My feeling is that if you decide along the way that dumping weight is necessary, it's easier to do than wishing you had it.
Funny how the content depend on initial location, culture, country, family etc... But what these BOB usually have in common is that they all are almost set to become INCH Bags. Your bag is full of good sense and so tidy, one of the best I've seen on YT. Thank you for your video.
Your BOL has to be in the woods near your local water-source. The roads will be full of ambushes and caltrops to flatten tires. So you wont be using the roads nor 4 -wheeled vehicles. When you get to your BOL, dig a tunnel to connect the two spiderholes that you'd better have there, 20m apart. This will take 2 weeks to accomplish. Stay in that tunnel except for one hour per night, as you access a food-bucket and cook a meal. Have several hidden Dakota fire-pits Keep the fire small, 2 ft down in the pit, and use both your bivy and its envelope around the vent hole. Then the firelight will go straight up. If you only have one membrane, it will glow like a neon sign
Makes me happy to see another medic that has a serious first aid kit......im a 7 year fire paramedic, and ski patrol , i can get by with virtually bits of trash.....but still prefer to tote allot of stuff bc I've just seen too much and realize that it's allot eaiser to carry it then make it up
I encourage those considering Bugging Out to put all kinds of things in their bags! (sarcasm off) Where I live, if you are bugging out (and if you make it this far away from the chaos), we will relieve you of your heavy bag and send you back where you came from. We refer to those bugging out as 'Unintentional Supply Sources'. If you think you can simply pack a bag, no matter how well equipped, and magically survive by walking around (driving will be impossible) or trying to get to some place that is probably already legally or illegally occupied by someone else, you are delusional. We are four hours from the nearest city, and no one who is not a resident or a relative will get past the only road into our small town. That's the reality, friend. If you Bug Out, in most cases, you are simply choosing to die someplace besides your home. The easy question is: where are hundreds of thousands or even millions going to go, and will they make it? Ask a homeless person what it is like, because they are the real preppers and survivalists. They bug out all the time, and look how well it works for them.
"Unintentional Supply Sources!" That's hilarious! I used to tell people that preppers with small packs saw the people with big packs as "resupply" or as a "resource." Gray Man or Tactical Bag? EVERY BAG is a bag of opportunity.
i use a head lamp keep my hands free , lighter , dont take up alot of space and not so bright that gives my position away . head lamp , flash light gps comms are all rechargeable by a solar battery pack dont carry batteries or solar panel . dont carry a perimeter kit because of weight and space . i like the little stoves that uses fuel tabs or sticks . carry 3-5 in my fire kit in case wood is damp or stubborn . on the propane stoves , i had the stove part malfunction . carry a fishing kit and a 22 pistol ( small game ) in case out in woods more then 4-5 days .
I have never found a better bag than the Savotta Jaakari line. I have other bags that are more expensive, but hands down that’s what I would grab if my life depended on it. Contents are always tailored to season, location, familiarity, etc so no point even commenting on those.
It all looks like decent gear but it all looks very 'tactical'. Maybe that's not a problem where you live and you all carry more tactical stuff but here you will stand out and the people less prepared will wanna take from you what you have. I prefer the 'Grey Man Tactic' where you blend into any crowd and people have no clue or suspicion what you have inside your pack.
You are fooling yourself by all this grey man stuff. In a SHTF situation anyone with a pack will be a target for those who need stuff. They will see you with your grey man pack on and target you. Color and style will mean noting to them. They need stuff, you have stuff. See what I mean?
@@SavageVoyageur You mean they are now gonna target a schoolkid because they want their school books? Or an administrative clerk because they want his empty lunchbox? Or the dude obviously coming from a gym because they want his dirty work out clothes? And there will 1000+ 'gray men' walking around so how do they select you? How does a person with robbing someone in his mind selects the target. It's always a risk vs gain assessment. Sure if you wear some fancy expensive watch or other jewelry that really stands out they think that besides that you might also have some money in your pockets. If they see a camouflage guy with all tactical gear they assume you have some important stuff like maybe a gun even or ammo. And they have guns too. So you become the target. Even if they just have knives but can get close enough to you and they want a gun. The gray man tactic works always and everywhere. Do NOT stand out but become one of the many in the crowd.
@@StevanOutdoor it's comforting to hear from someone with experience on this topic ! Because nobody's going to pay attention to the things you listed ..... I'm gonna use them for my bug out bag ! I'll be able to Walk with complete confidence knowing people won't waste their time thinking I have anything of value ! Thanks for the heads up !
I’m 55 from Alabama, living in my mom’s basement, and have a beer gut that looks like I’m gonna give birth to something from Aliens. I’ve never seen such a minimal bug-out bag in all my life! I mean, you don’t even have a dedicated pouch to carry a magical Ka-Bar! Just plain silly! Why did I even watch this video?
I totally agree that we need an IFAK and extra tourniquets for several uses. A tourniquet can also be used for splints and support for other pressure bandages. This is a fair bag. For me, I would not be taking any cell phones or equipment that can be tracked. Lots of weight and space to use electronic equipment. I tend to focus on stuff for an INCH bag(I’m never coming home) bag. If I ever need to bug out I have little to no assurance I’m going to be able to come back. I prefer tools that create other tools and necessary items for survival. I need to be assured shelter, water, and thermoregulation, and caloric intake. BTW, Where is your trapping and fishing items?
Excellent content. Have you thought about breaking its down into modular system. Battle belt with E&E kit, chest rig with smaller survival kit. Main bag bergan you live out. Just a thought spreading your kit about your body. In the event you have to drop your bag to bug out from your bug out.
Love seeing what other people carry. We can learn alot about the gear and preparations other people have made for their specific needs and desires. It is such a personal prep... who am I to criticize what someone else chooses to carry. Great video, subbed.
Nice bag and I like the way you have things organized. Just curious, have you ever determined how much weight is added by all of the different organization bags? While I'm not the "ultra-light" sort myself, I do tend to be weight conscious with my packs. Great video.
I ended up getting the middle brother of the eberlestock G series, the G3. No frame, which I didn't know at the time. But it's apparently compatible with their mainframe, so I'll probably pick that up at some point.
I use a 7 inch folding saw exactly like yours. I MOLLE a surplus Marine Corps pop up flare pouch to my pack to put the saw in it. I love the setup because it's out of the way. Oh, I also use a surplus double M4 pouch with MOLLE for my pruning shears and my Bushcraft Settlers tool, and can even slide my 7 inch aluminum tent stakes into it with everything else. Just an idea.
I appreciate you sharing your setup with us. It's always great to hear how fellow outdoor enthusiasts are organizing their gear. Keep up the great work!
Much better yet, don't be in a place you are likely to have to bug out of. I posit that bugging out is most likely to add just a few hours to a few days to your life and maybe change the cause of your death from gunshot wounds to thirst, starvation and or exposure. I'll take a quicker death over a slower death if I can. I most expect to be sniped while tending my large garden and modest livestock. There is not much I can do about that as my group is too small. I have also considered that someone might try to burn me out and have taken steps to mitigate that likelihood - or at least the dying in fire part anyway. Unless you are living in a city, I realize that your plans are likely as rational as mine but with different calculations.
Nice bag, seems well rounded. I am currently going over mine taking out those things I dont need and adding other things. My biggest issue is weight. I would like to cut the weight down. However, I am struggling to do just that.
@grayssoncarl5020 you can also try to lighten your "big 3"..I'd start by checking out the Osprey Exos...lightweight bag, durable, and doesnt break the bank
@@MountainAdventureChannel Maybe make a Google docs list of links that we can access, until your channel can post links? So just one link we could type out
That's not as bad as I expected. We had a minimum 45 pound ruck requirement for R.I.P. That was in 2001 when I was a 165 pound skeleton. I go heavy on water and minimal on gear now but that's just how desert life goes
For a glamping hike yeas these are all terrific things to have on hand. But as a combat soldier I would shitcan 90% of that shit for an actual 72 hour combat mission. Pounds equal pain Lads. And every single ounce will feel 20x that wieght when your digging deep and putting out to stay moving ahead of your enemy. Bring the minimum, forget all the snazzy gagets & keep it simple and your Gold!
Great job! Great video. Great bag. Great, articulate presentation! I disagree with you on only one thing but you didn't explain your philosophy of use. Is this a "get home from 20 miles away" bag? So weight may not bother you. I used those flashlights on my fire department as well and ours got thrown away. They turned out not to be reliable and we junked 'em. Their weight would trouble me on my bugout. There are a lot of brighter, lighter lights in 2024. Even harbor freight. THat's all. I wish more people put the thought you have into your bag. I was waiting for the moment when your organization petered out, but IT DIDN'T!! Stay safe.
Yes, I have tested my Goal Zero solar panel and I'm happy to say that it has been working great so far! I understand your concern about the reviews, but I haven't experienced any issues with mine.
I have this backpack and it is not my primary bug out bag. It is to small the water bottle pockets on the sides of the pack are to shallow and the waste belt will not stay tight around your waist it will loosen up right after you tighten it.
For longterm we need a big 100 liter bag only for food … then the next 100 liter bag for shelter and tent stuff then 100 liter bag for clothes and winter stuff then 100 liter bag for wood tools and saws then 100 liter bag for hunting tools and a big fat car with a 1000 liter tank to get far away from towns … and so on … how long can people survive with one big heavy inch bag … 🔥🔥🔥🌎🔥🔥🔥
#1 whistle around your neck, in your pocket, knife, lighters, few plaster, torch on your belt with duck tape, botter belt, food in every nock and cranny on yourself. Head light, hat with fishhooks and fish line.knowledge on how to purify water, poncho and dress in layers,tee shirt on top long sleeve, then fleece, jacket, bottom, undies, shorts, fast drying pants, Poncho rolled up and attach to yourself, one real wool blanket. Small esbit stove and one small pot all on your person, stove in jacket pocket. If you have food everywhere on your self, dehydrated meat, power bars, peanuts, rice meal. Dry potato, candies, gum, sardines can… an knowledge. You don’t need all those gadgets. And if you look rich with brand name screaming I’m a target 🎯 it does not work, look like a hobo, l pack like a hobo, be that grey man. Small cheap black pouch on your back more food, you will go further and not be bothered because everything is on you, as you shed your cloths rôle it up in your blanket with poncho outside.
Gr8 bag. But...People care far less about where you put your items than what items you have to meet the survival categories. Rather than dumping out a bunch of stuff in random order, think instructional... You're trying to be informative so organize yourself... Demonstrate the items by category then pack them in your bag. 1. Water (parenthesis collect and purify) 2. Fire (heating/cooking/ light) 3. Food 4. Shelter (what I put on what I get into courtage and repair.) 5. Medical (first aid/hygiene) 6. Protection (security/tools) 7. Navigation 8. Communication (& power) Misc. (Cash, silver, playing cards)
I've got get home bags for my entire family. And a truck/car bag of extras in each of my vehicles. Don't need bug out bags as we live where most people think to bug out to
I disagree. That may work if it’s a short jaunt to that location, but if you’re in a deep urban area, where it takes a day or more to get out of the city, delayed of course by what the emergency is, EMP example, so kiss your vehicle goodbye, you’re on foot, you need to bring gear with you. It’s better to have one packed and ready to go.
@onpointfirearms8327 Wrong. If you're not out before all hell breaks loose, then shame on you. Read the tea leaves. You should be at your spot before anything breaks.Trying to carry all that "gear" through a huge urban area when the "SHTF" is equal to carrying a big bullseye on your back.
@@stumpgrinder13 I do love your optimism Stump, I really do. That you’re have enough warning of an impending disaster where you can leave before everyone else does and make it to your stash of supplies. Well, I hope that works out that way for you, I really do. I guess I’ll stick to the ‘wrong’ way and be pre-packed, ready go, my needs on my back. You know, just in case.
![F.HERO Ft. JSPKK x ลำไย ไหทองคำ x M-PEE - ไม่สนิทบิดหมด (Thai Riders Anthem) [Official MV]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/kPJZ0UihBfk/mqdefault.jpg)
Love that you kept the review brief. Nice gear.
Good stuff! Funny how our careers influence contents of our GHB or bugout bags.
Very very true lol glad you enjoyed it. Thanks for watching.
Great bag and explanation of the why. Huge difference when someone has knowledge of gear and real world application.
Thanks I’m really glad you enjoyed it!
I like the set-up. There are a lot of gripes about gear, but I'm ok with the 'extra' gear as long as it's well thought out. My feeling is that if you decide along the way that dumping weight is necessary, it's easier to do than wishing you had it.
Thanks for watching!
I've watched dozens of these videos and this is one of the better ones. I like how you break it down into different systems
@@Substancejdno thanks!
I'd probably also add some type of Tape, Gorilla or T Rex and maybe a bandana or two.
Ads any more he will fall over hahahaha
Funny how the content depend on initial location, culture, country, family etc... But what these BOB usually have in common is that they all are almost set to become INCH Bags. Your bag is full of good sense and so tidy, one of the best I've seen on YT. Thank you for your video.
Thanks!
Your BOL has to be in the woods near your local water-source. The roads will be full of ambushes and caltrops to flatten tires. So you wont be using the roads nor 4 -wheeled vehicles. When you get to your BOL, dig a tunnel to connect the two spiderholes that you'd better have there, 20m apart. This will take 2 weeks to accomplish. Stay in that tunnel except for one hour per night, as you access a food-bucket and cook a meal. Have several hidden Dakota fire-pits Keep the fire small, 2 ft down in the pit, and use both your bivy and its envelope around the vent hole. Then the firelight will go straight up. If you only have one membrane, it will glow like a neon sign
Makes me happy to see another medic that has a serious first aid kit......im a 7 year fire paramedic, and ski patrol , i can get by with virtually bits of trash.....but still prefer to tote allot of stuff bc I've just seen too much and realize that it's allot eaiser to carry it then make it up
Side note, I rock a mystery ranch Terra in the winter and an old-school alice pack in summer in mybtruck I've gotva 35mile , 2 day best case get home
Awesome thanks glad to see a brother in the comments!
Great video! Excellent bag and application. Best most diverse go bag bag and video ever made to date! Good job man.
Thanks I’m glad you enjoyed it!!
I encourage those considering Bugging Out to put all kinds of things in their bags! (sarcasm off) Where I live, if you are bugging out (and if you make it this far away from the chaos), we will relieve you of your heavy bag and send you back where you came from. We refer to those bugging out as 'Unintentional Supply Sources'. If you think you can simply pack a bag, no matter how well equipped, and magically survive by walking around (driving will be impossible) or trying to get to some place that is probably already legally or illegally occupied by someone else, you are delusional. We are four hours from the nearest city, and no one who is not a resident or a relative will get past the only road into our small town. That's the reality, friend. If you Bug Out, in most cases, you are simply choosing to die someplace besides your home. The easy question is: where are hundreds of thousands or even millions going to go, and will they make it? Ask a homeless person what it is like, because they are the real preppers and survivalists. They bug out all the time, and look how well it works for them.
"Unintentional Supply Sources!" That's hilarious! I used to tell people that preppers with small packs saw the people with big packs as "resupply" or as a "resource." Gray Man or Tactical Bag? EVERY BAG is a bag of opportunity.
i use a head lamp keep my hands free , lighter , dont take up alot of space and not so bright that gives my position away . head lamp , flash light gps comms are all rechargeable by a solar battery pack dont carry batteries or solar panel . dont carry a perimeter kit because of weight and space . i like the little stoves that uses fuel tabs or sticks . carry 3-5 in my fire kit in case wood is damp or stubborn . on the propane stoves , i had the stove part malfunction . carry a fishing kit and a 22 pistol ( small game ) in case out in woods more then 4-5 days .
excellent overview. I am building mine to mimic this.
Thanks I’m glad you enjoyed it!
Definitely a lot of useful kit in there. No question about that. I think a hatchet or tomahawk would be a good addition.
I would like to see a video on your perimeter alarm setup.
That’s definitely a video. I would have fun making in the future. Thanks for the comment!
I have never found a better bag than the Savotta Jaakari line. I have other bags that are more expensive, but hands down that’s what I would grab if my life depended on it. Contents are always tailored to season, location, familiarity, etc so no point even commenting on those.
Great stuff, sounds like 8-$900.00 worth of gear.
Nice setup! I would love to know what the weight tops out at though.
It all looks like decent gear but it all looks very 'tactical'. Maybe that's not a problem where you live and you all carry more tactical stuff but here you will stand out and the people less prepared will wanna take from you what you have. I prefer the 'Grey Man Tactic' where you blend into any crowd and people have no clue or suspicion what you have inside your pack.
You are fooling yourself by all this grey man stuff. In a SHTF situation anyone with a pack will be a target for those who need stuff. They will see you with your grey man pack on and target you. Color and style will mean noting to them. They need stuff, you have stuff. See what I mean?
@@SavageVoyageur You mean they are now gonna target a schoolkid because they want their school books? Or an administrative clerk because they want his empty lunchbox? Or the dude obviously coming from a gym because they want his dirty work out clothes? And there will 1000+ 'gray men' walking around so how do they select you? How does a person with robbing someone in his mind selects the target. It's always a risk vs gain assessment. Sure if you wear some fancy expensive watch or other jewelry that really stands out they think that besides that you might also have some money in your pockets. If they see a camouflage guy with all tactical gear they assume you have some important stuff like maybe a gun even or ammo. And they have guns too. So you become the target. Even if they just have knives but can get close enough to you and they want a gun. The gray man tactic works always and everywhere. Do NOT stand out but become one of the many in the crowd.
@@StevanOutdoor it's comforting to hear from someone with experience on this topic ! Because nobody's going to pay attention to the things you listed ..... I'm gonna use them for my bug out bag ! I'll be able to Walk with complete confidence knowing people won't waste their time thinking I have anything of value ! Thanks for the heads up !
How many times did you tap your bag with your hands lol
🫱🫱🫱🫱
deep dive please .. great layout
Thanks!
I’m 55 from Alabama, living in my mom’s basement, and have a beer gut that looks like I’m gonna give birth to something from Aliens. I’ve never seen such a minimal bug-out bag in all my life! I mean, you don’t even have a dedicated pouch to carry a magical Ka-Bar! Just plain silly! Why did I even watch this video?
@@blackhawkbushcraft 😂
I totally agree that we need an IFAK and extra tourniquets for several uses. A tourniquet can also be used for splints and support for other pressure bandages. This is a fair bag. For me, I would not be taking any cell phones or equipment that can be tracked. Lots of weight and space to use electronic equipment. I tend to focus on stuff for an INCH bag(I’m never coming home) bag. If I ever need to bug out I have little to no assurance I’m going to be able to come back. I prefer tools that create other tools and necessary items for survival. I need to be assured shelter, water, and thermoregulation, and caloric intake. BTW, Where is your trapping and fishing items?
That’s in a separate pouch for another video
If you are bugging out, then, yeah, you are probably never coming home...
Nice video! How much does that pack weigh when loaded?
How much does the pack and all of the zippered pouches weigh unloaded?
Good stuff. Love the video. What are you doing for a ground pad / sleeping mat?
Probably just craft some pine branches into a pad wouldn’t be the first time.
Excellent content. Have you thought about breaking its down into modular system. Battle belt with E&E kit, chest rig with smaller survival kit. Main bag bergan you live out. Just a thought spreading your kit about your body. In the event you have to drop your bag to bug out from your bug out.
Thanks very pleased to know you enjoyed the video! Hope you enjoy the rest!
Love seeing what other people carry. We can learn alot about the gear and preparations other people have made for their specific needs and desires. It is such a personal prep... who am I to criticize what someone else chooses to carry. Great video, subbed.
Thanks for watching super thanks for subscribing also!
You can use mre heaters to heat mre
Nice bag and I like the way you have things organized. Just curious, have you ever determined how much weight is added by all of the different organization bags? While I'm not the "ultra-light" sort myself, I do tend to be weight conscious with my packs. Great video.
Not enough to justify ditching them.
Great, solid video!
Glad you enjoyed it
The hell with a bug out bag I'm not running. I'll dig a damn fox hole right where I'm at
Not the worst idea
Can you provide a list and brand name for the backpack
You should drop the links of every item
I didn't see any clothes or clean socks, do you carry them? If not why? Good kit...
Big orange pouch I mentioned it.
I ended up getting the middle brother of the eberlestock G series, the G3. No frame, which I didn't know at the time. But it's apparently compatible with their mainframe, so I'll probably pick that up at some point.
Glad to hear it fellow ES lover lol
I use a 7 inch folding saw exactly like yours. I MOLLE a surplus Marine Corps pop up flare pouch to my pack to put the saw in it. I love the setup because it's out of the way. Oh, I also use a surplus double M4 pouch with MOLLE for my pruning shears and my Bushcraft Settlers tool, and can even slide my 7 inch aluminum tent stakes into it with everything else.
Just an idea.
I appreciate you sharing your setup with us. It's always great to hear how fellow outdoor enthusiasts are organizing their gear. Keep up the great work!
@@MountainAdventureChannel Thanks. I just pass on ideas I got from other people.
Much better yet, don't be in a place you are likely to have to bug out of. I posit that bugging out is most likely to add just a few hours to a few days to your life and maybe change the cause of your death from gunshot wounds to thirst, starvation and or exposure. I'll take a quicker death over a slower death if I can. I most expect to be sniped while tending my large garden and modest livestock. There is not much I can do about that as my group is too small. I have also considered that someone might try to burn me out and have taken steps to mitigate that likelihood - or at least the dying in fire part anyway. Unless you are living in a city, I realize that your plans are likely as rational as mine but with different calculations.
What pack do you use for backpacking?
Hill People Gear Decker or Eberlestock Destyorer depending how long I'm out. Thanks For Watching!
Nice bag, seems well rounded. I am currently going over mine taking out those things I dont need and adding other things. My biggest issue is weight. I would like to cut the weight down. However, I am struggling to do just that.
Thanks! It is definitely a balancing act
If you're putting everything into pods/bags like this guy, that can add a good amount of weight, but to each their own
@grayssoncarl5020 you can also try to lighten your "big 3"..I'd start by checking out the Osprey Exos...lightweight bag, durable, and doesnt break the bank
Please include links for the various items. Would be helpful.
Sorry TY will not let me till my channel is bigger its to new.
@@MountainAdventureChannel Maybe make a Google docs list of links that we can access, until your channel can post links? So just one link we could type out
@@SovereignSymphony or just Google it
😊like it
Thanks glade you enjoyed it!
What's the final weight?
38lb
That's not as bad as I expected. We had a minimum 45 pound ruck requirement for R.I.P. That was in 2001 when I was a 165 pound skeleton. I go heavy on water and minimal on gear now but that's just how desert life goes
You should my wife's its like 12Lb lol @@lrdf4749
My current do all bag is 25 pounds I'd guess with 4 liters, sleep system and combat essentials. Pretty good I think.
For a glamping hike yeas these are all terrific things to have on hand. But as a combat soldier I would shitcan 90% of that shit for an actual 72 hour combat mission. Pounds equal pain Lads. And every single ounce will feel 20x that wieght when your digging deep and putting out to stay moving ahead of your enemy. Bring the minimum, forget all the snazzy gagets & keep it simple and your Gold!
Thanks for keeping it real.
I like your trip sensors. Do you have a link for that kit?
Looks like you're setup very well!
Super glad you enjoyed it. Sure thing here you go!
fithops.com/products/209-shotgun-primer-trip-alarm?variant=18830028865603&
@@MountainAdventureChannel Cool, thank you😁
@@agesadventures No problem my friend!
Can u send a list of everything
Great job! Great video. Great bag. Great, articulate presentation!
I disagree with you on only one thing but you didn't explain your philosophy of use. Is this a "get home from 20 miles away" bag? So weight may not bother you. I used those flashlights on my fire department as well and ours got thrown away. They turned out not to be reliable and we junked 'em. Their weight would trouble me on my bugout. There are a lot of brighter, lighter lights in 2024. Even harbor freight.
THat's all. I wish more people put the thought you have into your bag. I was waiting for the moment when your organization petered out, but IT DIDN'T!!
Stay safe.
Its a Bug Out Bag not a Get Home Bag.
Thanks glad you liked it!
Ur small pouches are great😊
Thanks!
Cool version
Thanks!
I’ve used this many times, price tag is still on the Jungle Bag.
Have you tested your Goal Zero solar panel? Been interested in getting one but all the reviews of them breaking after a few uses have deterred me.
Yes, I have tested my Goal Zero solar panel and I'm happy to say that it has been working great so far! I understand your concern about the reviews, but I haven't experienced any issues with mine.
All your lights should be solar power bank
I have this backpack and it is not my primary bug out bag. It is to small the water bottle pockets on the sides of the pack are to shallow and the waste belt will not stay tight around your waist it will loosen up right after you tighten it.
It wasn’t my first choice for a long time you have to get this packed just right but at least for me once I got the secret sauce it’s been perfect
It's nice he doesn't have tons of stuff hanging off the bag that can snag on things. Never understand why people do that.
And I thought I had a problem lol
Nice bag, but what’s the weight
38lb in the winter
List of items?
Unfortunately, youtube will not let me post links until I get 1000 subscribers being a new channel. That’s only been active for two months.
That's terrible, well, hopefully you'll get to 1,000 very soon. Maybe then you can revisit this post, and put up a list. Thank you and Happy New Year
@@mattdf137 Thanks!
For longterm we need a big 100 liter bag only for food … then the next 100 liter bag for shelter and tent stuff then 100 liter bag for clothes and winter stuff then 100 liter bag for wood tools and saws then 100 liter bag for hunting tools and a big fat car with a 1000 liter tank to get far away from towns … and so on … how long can people survive with one big heavy inch bag … 🔥🔥🔥🌎🔥🔥🔥
I just realized this the other day when packing and thinning out.
You make the point that no one wants to talk about. Prepping would be no fun then.
#1 whistle around your neck, in your pocket, knife, lighters, few plaster, torch on your belt with duck tape, botter belt, food in every nock and cranny on yourself. Head light, hat with fishhooks and fish line.knowledge on how to purify water, poncho and dress in layers,tee shirt on top long sleeve, then fleece, jacket, bottom, undies, shorts, fast drying pants, Poncho rolled up and attach to yourself, one real wool blanket. Small esbit stove and one small pot all on your person, stove in jacket pocket. If you have food everywhere on your self, dehydrated meat, power bars, peanuts, rice meal. Dry potato, candies, gum, sardines can… an knowledge. You don’t need all those gadgets. And if you look rich with brand name screaming I’m a target 🎯 it does not work, look like a hobo, l pack like a hobo, be that grey man. Small cheap black pouch on your back more food, you will go further and not be bothered because everything is on you, as you shed your cloths rôle it up in your blanket with poncho outside.
You have a lot of $$$ tied up in that matching Gucci bag! Not going say its not nice, but how many calories expelled to pack that sucker around? :)
It’s not that heavy like I’ve said, I’m used to carry heavier bags backpacking for 20 miles and a weekend in the mountains
@@MountainAdventureChannelSo what is not heavy? Total weight
didnt see a fold hand saw .
I showed it at the beginning of the video
Did you weigh your pack?
In the winter I'm at around 35-40BL Thanks!
Most prepers believe in taking a multi
Tool
A lot of prepers don't take toilet paper
@@MikBar-nj8jq greatness starts with a clean bum.
Candy bars and beef jerky is good survival food no cooking
Gr8 bag. But...People care far less about where you put your items than what items you have to meet the survival categories. Rather than dumping out a bunch of stuff in random order, think instructional... You're trying to be informative so organize yourself... Demonstrate the items by category then pack them in your bag.
1. Water (parenthesis collect and purify)
2. Fire (heating/cooking/ light)
3. Food
4. Shelter (what I put on what I get into courtage and repair.)
5. Medical (first aid/hygiene)
6. Protection (security/tools)
7. Navigation
8. Communication (& power)
Misc. (Cash, silver, playing cards)
The name of the game is stealth don't attract people to your position
Dump all those heavy nylon pouches amd just use zip lock bags
nice but everything looks very... clean.
What about your baby and your wife
I have another video on my wife’s bag if you would like to watch that on the channel.
I've got get home bags for my entire family. And a truck/car bag of extras in each of my vehicles. Don't need bug out bags as we live where most people think to bug out to
There's a bag for them, too! Body bags.
Savotta jaakari
If you need a bug out bag, then you're not doing it right. Have a base camp spot ready to go anytime. Make sure it's where only you can find it. Beu
I disagree. That may work if it’s a short jaunt to that location, but if you’re in a deep urban area, where it takes a day or more to get out of the city, delayed of course by what the emergency is, EMP example, so kiss your vehicle goodbye, you’re on foot, you need to bring gear with you. It’s better to have one packed and ready to go.
@onpointfirearms8327 Wrong. If you're not out before all hell breaks loose, then shame on you. Read the tea leaves. You should be at your spot before anything breaks.Trying to carry all that "gear" through a huge urban area when the "SHTF" is equal to carrying a big bullseye on your back.
@@stumpgrinder13 I do love your optimism Stump, I really do. That you’re have enough warning of an impending disaster where you can leave before everyone else does and make it to your stash of supplies. Well, I hope that works out that way for you, I really do. I guess I’ll stick to the ‘wrong’ way and be pre-packed, ready go, my needs on my back. You know, just in case.
@onpointfirearms8327 Good luck to you, and I hope that you don't have anyone in tow.
@@stumpgrinder13 may you stay safe as well. Good luck
No such thing as an ultimate BoB. Bobs are a stupid concept void of reality. You will look stupid going to a hotel in full kit
End of the World? Why you need an Bob ?
So I can sit on a hill and say I was the last lol.
There can be only one! 😉🤣@@MountainAdventureChannel
I highly doubt you can run with all that🤦🏼♂️🤦🏼♂️🤦🏼♂️