Ditch the auger, the shovel and the flexibel twist ties .And the throwing knives. Ad, as said bevor cloth: Gloves,a beanie and socks plus rain protection.Then maybe a small amount of wire and buttwipes...
I have in my backpack a sleeping bag made of material like a rescue blanket from Chinashop the pack size is very small and quite cheap can only recommend it
Is this urban or rural? What disaster are you expecting with such a beefed up medical kit? I think there are so many kinds of bags the lines of what they are for are getting blurred. Not saying you aren’t well equipped but I’m wondering the 3 Ws. 1-What is the situation you are facing and your plan? 2-Where are you located? 3- Why are you carrying what you have in your bag? Some people live just 2-3 hours walking distance but carry stuff like it’s days away. Others may travel long distances and carry light because pounds =pain when you have to get home with all that weight. Get yourself a good quality bag and well broken in sturdy shoes with a foot care kit and change of socks. The goal is to get home quickly. Just my two cents for what it’s worth. 😊 Kudos for a great start to being prepared!
@@h.nicolejorgensen2077 hey thanks for the comment, it is urban but in reality it applies to both urban and rural. What am I prepping for, basically everything from natural disaster's civil unrest to total government collapse and everything in between. For locations I live in a town home community inside city limits, and I drive 34 mi to work in a rural area. If I had to walk home depending on the situation it is definitely an overnight trip. For the bag since I posted that video now I've made some changes without going into too much detail, I now keep a list of certain items on hand and a few different types of backpacks and I take what I need suited for the situation. Finally I wish I could be more in-depth with my content and comments. But since I am making videos to give other people ideas for prepping and survival stuff and do it myself, for safety and security reasons there are some things I will not be showing or talking about on this channel. I also have a website I recently got into affiliate marketing as a side hustle, catering to off-grid lifestyle and also can be used for survival if you are interested check it out. www.gettingoffgrid.net
Don't know what all that stuff is for, while you are walking the only things you will use is water, food, hygiene, insulation (jacket/gloves) & rain protection. At night you need shelter and more insulation. I always carry 1 pound of Walnuts, enough for 2 days food, calorie dense @ 3000/lb, shelf stable, no cook, full of minerals & vitamins, 65% fat + 14% protein + 14% carbs - 7% soluble fiber, a person (or squirrel) could survive on Walnuts.
I frequently drive back and forth to my daughters house which is 560 miles away. In the event of an EMP or civil unrest, my wife and I could be walking home! Never presume to know what others will need in their get home bags!!!
Yes and no. I would tell him to ditch the MRE. Too bulky. Space is at a premium in GHB. It should totally be built by the individual according to what they foresee as needs. But original commenter has the basics.
Best part about making an effective bug out bag is to test it out as many times as possible 🍻
Ditch the auger, the shovel and the flexibel twist ties .And the throwing knives. Ad, as said bevor cloth:
Gloves,a beanie and socks plus rain protection.Then maybe a small amount of wire and buttwipes...
I have in my backpack a sleeping bag made of material like a rescue blanket from Chinashop the pack size is very small and quite cheap can only recommend it
I think I would work in change of clothes and atleast some extra socks
Is this urban or rural? What disaster are you expecting with such a beefed up medical kit? I think there are so many kinds of bags the lines of what they are for are getting blurred. Not saying you aren’t well equipped but I’m wondering the 3 Ws. 1-What is the situation you are facing and your plan? 2-Where are you located? 3- Why are you carrying what you have in your bag? Some people live just 2-3 hours walking distance but carry stuff like it’s days away. Others may travel long distances and carry light because pounds =pain when you have to get home with all that weight. Get yourself a good quality bag and well broken in sturdy shoes with a foot care kit and change of socks. The goal is to get home quickly. Just my two cents for what it’s worth. 😊 Kudos for a great start to being prepared!
@@h.nicolejorgensen2077 hey thanks for the comment, it is urban but in reality it applies to both urban and rural. What am I prepping for, basically everything from natural disaster's civil unrest to total government collapse and everything in between. For locations I live in a town home community inside city limits, and I drive 34 mi to work in a rural area. If I had to walk home depending on the situation it is definitely an overnight trip. For the bag since I posted that video now I've made some changes without going into too much detail, I now keep a list of certain items on hand and a few different types of backpacks and I take what I need suited for the situation. Finally I wish I could be more in-depth with my content and comments. But since I am making videos to give other people ideas for prepping and survival stuff and do it myself, for safety and security reasons there are some things I will not be showing or talking about on this channel.
I also have a website I recently got into affiliate marketing as a side hustle, catering to off-grid lifestyle and also can be used for survival if you are interested check it out. www.gettingoffgrid.net
Don't know what all that stuff is for, while you are walking the only things you will use is water, food, hygiene, insulation (jacket/gloves) & rain protection. At night you need shelter and more insulation. I always carry 1 pound of Walnuts, enough for 2 days food, calorie dense @ 3000/lb, shelf stable, no cook, full of minerals & vitamins, 65% fat + 14% protein + 14% carbs - 7% soluble fiber, a person (or squirrel) could survive on Walnuts.
I frequently drive back and forth to my daughters house which is 560 miles away. In the event of an EMP or civil unrest, my wife and I could be walking home!
Never presume to know what others will need in their get home bags!!!
Yes and no. I would tell him to ditch the MRE. Too bulky. Space is at a premium in GHB. It should totally be built by the individual according to what they foresee as needs. But original commenter has the basics.
I am looking for a substitute for the MRE, I'm currently testing some other options out to cut down on wait and free up space.
@@BEARivrman81356 I would suggest having some folding bikes in the trunk. The faster you can get to your destination the better.
Nice kit but too much medical gear and not enough medicines like aspirin.
Oh I’d def go with a better bag. Every temu bag I’ve tried.. died about a month in.
I've not had any issues yet with the bag yet, I'm taking about doing a one year update the bag if I don't upgrade first.