Hiking the Grand Canyon taught me very quickly that you need far less than you think, and the more gear you carry, the more sore you will be. I totally agree with your top three, and would only add caffeine of some sort. When I was exhausted to my bones, and barely able to put one foot in front of the other, a caffeinated beverage saved the day.
3 l hydration bladder or canteen, sleeping bag (or bivvy if the weather is warmer), food. If food is a no go, toss up between a .22 rifle, knife, lighter, cash- really depends on the circumstances.
Water filter/container, Multi-tool, Lighter. If raining I'd probably swap out the multitool for a poncho/tarp. 50 miles is a lot, 2-3 days of walking so you'll need to stop over-night where you can dry out any socks next to a fire.
I would take a Titanium Grayl (I want to be able to purify city pond water if I have to), A zero degree apex quilt (warm when wet, lightweight, and packs very small), and leatherman surge (helps with scavenging or bushcraft). Without knowing exactly what the scenario is (winter vs summer, permissible vs. non permissible, city vs wilderness) I think this covers the most bases for the most scenarios.
the ONE thing you need MOST is a mountain bicycle, if the way is paved, you'll get home 3-4x as fast, carrying 2-3x as much gear, water, etc. It is an exhausting, all day thing for most people to hike 15 miles with 20 lbs of water and gear. You can easily need a gallon of water as you do so and that's 8 lbs, right there, your pack is likely to be 3-4 lbs. a pistol and ammuntion, 2 lbs. screw around more than one day getting home and you're going to need armor, night vision, solar charger, helmet, batteries, and a silenced autorifle and ammo. 20 lbs more stuff. 15 miles of paved road, if it's level, is 1.5 hours of easy pedaling or one hour of panicked pumping. Remove the front wheel, rotate the foriks, remove the seat, handlebars and pedals. then the bike is VERY compact and you can reassemble it in 10 minutes, with just a visegrip and a crescent wrench. if you take 2-3 days to cover 30 miles instead of 2-3 hours, your home will be looted or burned to the ground before you get there.
Ok - good video and great points. I need to spend more time relying on my Grayl filter and think of that sometimes over a SS bottle, for me a fixed blade knife is not a part of my EDC so I added it because I know the benefits of that tool, and I guess a rain coat or poncho is also not a part of my every day wear. The salty nuts - I got nothing - good point. Listen to the whole scenario.
walking boots, spare wool socks, grayl ultra press didnt know i already had comfortable shoes, so my third item would be a sol escape bivvy, or a headlamp
I was thinking water purifier bottle and dense food too. Poncho was on my list but you gave that to me. I would have said lighter but you do make a good case for socks.
I think everybody agrees on water and snacks. You could bring panty socks instead of thick wools socks. Panty socks underneath your normal socks reduce friction. Or walk barefoot. I agree that the only way to prevent dehydration is water in your body and not in a bottle. I also agree on taking short breaks or long breaks. Nothing in between. For this I always have a (emergency) hammock in my Go Bag. Of course where I live you would only need a credit/debit card but I travel. So cash money in the local currency is a good idea. As long as I have cash in the local currency I can probably find a form of transportation.
Interesting that you chose 50 miles as the distance, I work 49 miles from home. Assuming I have my EDC (which includes my Grayl bottle) on me I would grab: poncho, SS water bottle kit (full of water), snacks.
Water is irrefutably the most important thing since we can't survive without it. As important is having a supply of known pure water with you, and not depending on a safe uncontaminated water source will be along your route. There's contaminants that can be in water that cannot be removed by water filtration methods available to the public, and that cannot be removed by boiling or neutralized by adding chemicals. If you want a drink of water, bring what you'll need with you. Your poncho and liner and a few portions of some high energy high calorie food something that can be eaten while moving and doesn't require heating or preparation. Everything else you should have on your person every day
Well I was going to say poncho water system and socks, but since you included poncho as whats already a given along with what you're wearing Id replace it with calories (something with high fat, protein and electrolytes).
Single wall stainless steel container to hold and boil water in a knife and a poncho for shelter and I would use a knife to make natural cordage in a bow drill for a fire if need be if the conditions were favorable
@papimaximus95 OK, looking at the discussions and thinking about it: I'd personally swap the cord with an UL Tarponcho. Where I am, there's always plenty water, and cold rain would be the biggest problem. But as far as the Flashlight goes, it's the item that can avoid a survivival situation in the first place. If you can keep going in the night, then you're not stuck, and in need of the other stuff...
But truthfully because I'm a nice guy it would probably be better with a poncho a bullet bowl single-walled stainless steel container to keep them boil water in and a lighter
Watched this days ago. I like your vids, but reposting the same over and over gets a bit tiring when we are looking for a new video that we would all enjoy.
I work hard on these videos and try to get the most out of them. Survival Dispatch posts some of my videos as well. If you only watched On Three there would be no reposts. Thanks so much for watching!!
There is nothing wrong with reposting content you make for Survival Dispatch over here on your actual channel. This is his job. TH-cam already neuter everyone's income enough from monetization. Plus you could have just not watched it since you saw it over there already but you chose to click and leave this comment.
@FlynnMcTaggart I see no harm on the reply above. It does get confusing seeing the same video on 2 different channels. I would think they would let Jason post the videos first here on his own channal. It's bs otherwise. However, just like everybody else I appreciate Jason for all he does. His drive to bring us content is obvious and without question. Of all I watch on youtube if I had to only watch 3, Jason will be one of them.
![TIMETHAI - ไม่อยากให้เป็นเขา (Why tho?) [OFFICIAL MV]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/o2qYlGVVtOw/mqdefault.jpg)
Hiking the Grand Canyon taught me very quickly that you need far less than you think, and the more gear you carry, the more sore you will be. I totally agree with your top three, and would only add caffeine of some sort. When I was exhausted to my bones, and barely able to put one foot in front of the other, a caffeinated beverage saved the day.
USGI poncho, Grayl Geopress Ti and a Bic lighter.
Now After watching I could see a very good argument for socks. Good thought provoking topic!
3 l hydration bladder or canteen, sleeping bag (or bivvy if the weather is warmer), food. If food is a no go, toss up between a .22 rifle, knife, lighter, cash- really depends on the circumstances.
A combustion device, a cutting tool, and a container. Would be my three items Jason love your videos man. Keep up the good work.✝️❤️🙏🏻
1 - Water
2 - poncho
3 - Toaster Oven
Pop tarts!!!
Water filter/container, Multi-tool, Lighter. If raining I'd probably swap out the multitool for a poncho/tarp. 50 miles is a lot, 2-3 days of walking so you'll need to stop over-night where you can dry out any socks next to a fire.
Water, quick snacks and extra socks
Knife, US Canteen Cook Set and MREs.
I would take a Titanium Grayl (I want to be able to purify city pond water if I have to), A zero degree apex quilt (warm when wet, lightweight, and packs very small), and leatherman surge (helps with scavenging or bushcraft). Without knowing exactly what the scenario is (winter vs summer, permissible vs. non permissible, city vs wilderness) I think this covers the most bases for the most scenarios.
the ONE thing you need MOST is a mountain bicycle, if the way is paved, you'll get home 3-4x as fast, carrying 2-3x as much gear, water, etc. It is an exhausting, all day thing for most people to hike 15 miles with 20 lbs of water and gear. You can easily need a gallon of water as you do so and that's 8 lbs, right there, your pack is likely to be 3-4 lbs. a pistol and ammuntion, 2 lbs. screw around more than one day getting home and you're going to need armor, night vision, solar charger, helmet, batteries, and a silenced autorifle and ammo. 20 lbs more stuff. 15 miles of paved road, if it's level, is 1.5 hours of easy pedaling or one hour of panicked pumping. Remove the front wheel, rotate the foriks, remove the seat, handlebars and pedals. then the bike is VERY compact and you can reassemble it in 10 minutes, with just a visegrip and a crescent wrench. if you take 2-3 days to cover 30 miles instead of 2-3 hours, your home will be looted or burned to the ground before you get there.
Excellent video. Thank you for teaching.
Ok - good video and great points. I need to spend more time relying on my Grayl filter and think of that sometimes over a SS bottle, for me a fixed blade knife is not a part of my EDC so I added it because I know the benefits of that tool, and I guess a rain coat or poncho is also not a part of my every day wear. The salty nuts - I got nothing - good point. Listen to the whole scenario.
I was gonna say water before you said it. Stopping video now to add lighter and sharp knife. That's my 3 items.
Great items! I thought of the water and some high calorie food but I never thought of the extra socks. Makes alot of sense.
walking boots, spare wool socks, grayl ultra press
didnt know i already had comfortable shoes, so my third item would be a sol escape bivvy, or a headlamp
Metal container, lighter and water filter. Thanks so much Jason. Love your videos
I was thinking water purifier bottle and dense food too. Poncho was on my list but you gave that to me. I would have said lighter but you do make a good case for socks.
I think everybody agrees on water and snacks. You could bring panty socks instead of thick wools socks. Panty socks underneath your normal socks reduce friction. Or walk barefoot. I agree that the only way to prevent dehydration is water in your body and not in a bottle. I also agree on taking short breaks or long breaks. Nothing in between. For this I always have a (emergency) hammock in my Go Bag. Of course where I live you would only need a credit/debit card but I travel. So cash money in the local currency is a good idea. As long as I have cash in the local currency I can probably find a form of transportation.
This is a great vid my 3 on SD was a grayl, a poncho and a knife . But I get socks and calories are I didn’t think far enough into it
Water filter knife.sak and food youll need for that distance
Interesting that you chose 50 miles as the distance, I work 49 miles from home. Assuming I have my EDC (which includes my Grayl bottle) on me I would grab: poncho, SS water bottle kit (full of water), snacks.
Thanks Jason! 👊🏻👍🏻 Appreciate you always my friend 🙏🏻 God Bless
Water is irrefutably the most
important thing since we can't
survive without it.
As important is having a supply of known pure water
with you, and not depending on a safe uncontaminated
water source will be along
your route.
There's contaminants that can
be in water that cannot be
removed by water filtration
methods available to the public, and that cannot be
removed by boiling or neutralized by adding chemicals.
If you want a drink of water,
bring what you'll need with you.
Your poncho and liner and a
few portions of some high
energy high calorie food
something that can be eaten
while moving and doesn't
require heating or preparation.
Everything else you should
have on your person every day
Great video brother
Water filter, the grayl titanium is dual use & great choice. Ferro rod. Knife
Grail Titanium covers dual / container you can cook, boil etc
Security, shelter, and water.
Failed! You can easily make shelter good enough for one night.
Water,poncho and my headlamp.
Failed! Walk during the day. Setup camp before dark, make a fire if needed, get some rest and start again at dawn.
@@papimaximus95 The area I live in and the distance to get me home these items will be enough so you failed to do your research hahaha!
@@surferbum65 Do you live on the dark side of the moon? Then walk/travel during the day like every soldier in America does. A headlamp is useless.
hmmm.... something to cook in, boil water in, and transport water in, poncho and belt knife
Here in Brazil
Urban area: firearm, water and food.
Rural area: machete, water and food.
Knife, ferro rod, poncho.
Failed! Is your plan to roast marshmallows? No fire needed.
Well I was going to say poncho water system and socks, but since you included poncho as whats already a given along with what you're wearing Id replace it with calories (something with high fat, protein and electrolytes).
Good video, thanks for sharing, YAH bless brother !
My Mora Garberg, my grayl, and a spicy italian from Jersey Mike's subs
Water filter, food, edc.
See ya on the next one
Definitely footwear, a grayl, and calories (inspired by battlbox video lol)
A blonde, a brunette and a redhead. Women of course lol
I might get hungry and have to drink from a mud puddle but I could probably stay warm. 😊
What kind of backpack is it?
The big question.. is this in addition to my pocket edc? That would make a huge difference... #algobuster @:37
Water bladder, food, first aid kit. (I have map in my watch)
Water, Calories, Personal Protection
Extra socks, lighter, knife.
Hey "J".. love ya Brother.
Poncho, all metal cnanteen, lighter
50 miles? My car keys😂
Water filter (GRAYL), Running gels for calories and a headlamp because 50miles means you gonna move thru the night at some point.
Failed! 50 miles means make it a 2 day hike. Move during the day or if there is enough moon at night. But get significant rest.
@papimaximus95 lol. Failed what? I can run 50miles in 15-16 hours. It depends on Ur training
You can get waterproof socks
Socks, cutting blade, raingear
I’m going to say poncho, headlamp and water bottle
Wrong!
I’d grab one item, My 3 Day pack that’s with me anytime I leave the house.
Single wall stainless steel container to hold and boil water in a knife and a poncho for shelter and I would use a knife to make natural cordage in a bow drill for a fire if need be if the conditions were favorable
Failed! You can make or acquire a shelter.
Lighter, water filter, snacks
Water filtration , lighter, handgun
Grayl,knife,and a lighter
Fixed blade knife, water bottle, emergency shelter.
Knife, bic lighter, grayl metal water filter bottle.
Good knife, stainless water bottle, bic lighter
Water, food knives.
Flashlight; Knife & Paracord. 😊
Wrong, right, wrong!
@papimaximus95 OK, looking at the discussions and thinking about it: I'd personally swap the cord with an UL Tarponcho. Where I am, there's always plenty water, and cold rain would be the biggest problem. But as far as the Flashlight goes, it's the item that can avoid a survivival situation in the first place. If you can keep going in the night, then you're not stuck, and in need of the other stuff...
Didn't I do this already, recently? Maybe I'm getting senile in my old age! But yes I would love to be a dog... only if I choose my owner!
Knife, pot, bivy.
Water future a knife and a lighter
Jeep, full tank of gas, and good tires. I'm old and kinda lazy.
🤣
Fire knife waterbottle
Cowabunga.!
ample cash, cell phone, rechargeable power bank (solar & hand crank) - no body said we would be away from civilization!
But truthfully because I'm a nice guy it would probably be better with a poncho a bullet bowl single-walled stainless steel container to keep them boil water in and a lighter
water, meat sticks, cell phone
A cellphone credit card and a bottle of water.
Watched this days ago. I like your vids, but reposting the same over and over gets a bit tiring when we are looking for a new video that we would all enjoy.
I work hard on these videos and try to get the most out of them. Survival Dispatch posts some of my videos as well. If you only watched On Three there would be no reposts. Thanks so much for watching!!
@@ONThreeI didn't see it in the past. Thanks for the repost🎉
There is nothing wrong with reposting content you make for Survival Dispatch over here on your actual channel. This is his job. TH-cam already neuter everyone's income enough from monetization. Plus you could have just not watched it since you saw it over there already but you chose to click and leave this comment.
@FlynnMcTaggart
I see no harm on the reply above. It does get confusing seeing the same video on 2 different channels. I would think they would let Jason post the videos first here on his own channal. It's bs otherwise. However, just like everybody else I appreciate Jason for all he does. His drive to bring us content is obvious and without question. Of all I watch on youtube if I had to only watch 3, Jason will be one of them.
Only three...?
Will not happen - period....
Leash, dog, dog food.
thats way more than 3 items thats a false advertisement...