Hello new Subscriber from @NitroFreak, thanks for sharing the video also very nicely organized survival pack. I look forward to seeing more from you. Take care 👊
Good video. Better prepared than most people. Suggestion, go test your bag in a scenario. Looking forward to seeing how you will improve your bag. *a lightweight compass may help you know your heading, i opted for a sunto wrist compass
Sorry I'm just now getting back to you. Yeah I'd like to take it out and ruck with it and use some random things from it. I've had some quasi-similar bags like this, however this is the first one I've documented. Totally aware about the compass, however this bag is for my very specific commute and I grew up here the majority of my life, so I'm good. When I have this with me to travel different places other than away from my familiar home area, I'll definitely add one and change up some other items to cater to the destination and route.
35 lb but you can shed weight as the situation allows. What if you shed those pounds now, you'll never know if you'll need those items until the situation comes up.
Thank you for the like and sub! I mentioned that exact situation in the video, tring to find the best balance between weight and utility. It's a mindset for sure. I did it in the military all the time, but those situations where different than this one. Thanks for the comment as well.
Cool gear but the whole system seems kinda thrown together without a ton of thought. Example. In your water system you have those electrolyte tabs but you only have one water container which will be your dirty pre filtered water in so how would you use them? Also, taking off a hip belt to “save weight” on a heavy bag is a WILD concept. Anyway. Good start not trying to flame you just constructive criticism. Not a huge fan of pistol caliber carbines but that thing looks dope. Keep it up. Liked and subscribed.
Constructive criticism is always good and I've always strived to have the mind of a student. I do have a retort, however. This bag started out as a sustainment bag (extra pair of clothes, small first aid, and other sundries), which later evolved into this due to the current state of the world and the points of concern for my daily work commute. It was ultimately built with both my civilian and military experience combined, coupled with research. So no, it wasn't thrown together, but another set of eyes always helps. As for the water container, I discuss that around the 7 min mark. As for the lumbar belt, I've done plenty of rucks, field ops, deployments and other trainings to figure out that you don't need a lumbar belt unless you're carrying something over 50L or an ALICE pack-type bag. Since this one is around 30-ish Liters, I'm good to go. Went with the PCC because to mitigate bulk and weight. Plus, you win 100% of the gunfights you don't have, so I'm trying to avoid that at all costs. However, I feel confident using this particular platform. I Highly recommend the Raider to anyone who travels or looking for something to maximize capability of their carry. Really appreciate the like, view, and sub!
Hello new Subscriber from @NitroFreak, thanks for sharing the video also very nicely organized survival pack. I look forward to seeing more from you. Take care 👊
Good video. Better prepared than most people. Suggestion, go test your bag in a scenario. Looking forward to seeing how you will improve your bag.
*a lightweight compass may help you know your heading, i opted for a sunto wrist compass
Sorry I'm just now getting back to you. Yeah I'd like to take it out and ruck with it and use some random things from it. I've had some quasi-similar bags like this, however this is the first one I've documented. Totally aware about the compass, however this bag is for my very specific commute and I grew up here the majority of my life, so I'm good. When I have this with me to travel different places other than away from my familiar home area, I'll definitely add one and change up some other items to cater to the destination and route.
Discreet and unassuming. Great build!!
Thanks dude!
Very good set up thanks for sharing atb
Appreciate it!
Cute kitty.
He oddly reminds me of Kit Harrington from Game of Thrones, so I either call him 'Kit Meowington' or 'Lord Commander'.
@@properapplications Nice. I had a Cat named Yoshi. We used to call her Samurai kitty.
You must live in Baldwin County? I live in Mobile County now but moving to Spanish fort next year.
35 lb but you can shed weight as the situation allows. What if you shed those pounds now, you'll never know if you'll need those items until the situation comes up.
Thank you for the like and sub! I mentioned that exact situation in the video, tring to find the best balance between weight and utility. It's a mindset for sure. I did it in the military all the time, but those situations where different than this one. Thanks for the comment as well.
Cool gear but the whole system seems kinda thrown together without a ton of thought. Example. In your water system you have those electrolyte tabs but you only have one water container which will be your dirty pre filtered water in so how would you use them? Also, taking off a hip belt to “save weight” on a heavy bag is a WILD concept. Anyway. Good start not trying to flame you just constructive criticism. Not a huge fan of pistol caliber carbines but that thing looks dope. Keep it up. Liked and subscribed.
Constructive criticism is always good and I've always strived to have the mind of a student. I do have a retort, however. This bag started out as a sustainment bag (extra pair of clothes, small first aid, and other sundries), which later evolved into this due to the current state of the world and the points of concern for my daily work commute. It was ultimately built with both my civilian and military experience combined, coupled with research. So no, it wasn't thrown together, but another set of eyes always helps. As for the water container, I discuss that around the 7 min mark. As for the lumbar belt, I've done plenty of rucks, field ops, deployments and other trainings to figure out that you don't need a lumbar belt unless you're carrying something over 50L or an ALICE pack-type bag. Since this one is around 30-ish Liters, I'm good to go. Went with the PCC because to mitigate bulk and weight. Plus, you win 100% of the gunfights you don't have, so I'm trying to avoid that at all costs. However, I feel confident using this particular platform. I Highly recommend the Raider to anyone who travels or looking for something to maximize capability of their carry. Really appreciate the like, view, and sub!
@@properapplications well said. Look forward to future content. cheers
@guy9146 appreciate bro. Truth be told, I thought this video was private for a few close friends when I uploaded it. Guess I gotta do content now 🤷