Are YOU Prepared??? 10 Gear Items You NEED In Your Bug Out Bag!
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 6 ก.ย. 2019
- In this vid I'm breaking down the 10 items that you NEED as a MINIMUM in your bug out bag.
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Put your fire items in a waterproof bag. So simple yet commonly overlooked.
i agree
hey ,if anyone else needs to find out about red cross survival gear try Lonnonnar Survival Quickie (do a search on google ) ? Ive heard some great things about it and my m8 got cool results with it.
They sell $6-$8 dollar kayak boxes at Wal-Mart that have a rubber gasket inside to keep it water proof. They have different sizes, some are the size of a small double hot pocket box, some are fairly bigger. I used them a lot when kayaking, they also float and are see through. Definitely recommend.
I was thinking the same thing
You should carry a map of the local area and also a booklet on the edible wild plants, maybe even a general survival book on building shelters, fire pits, ect. Information will be the most valuable thing which will help you survive after you have eaten all the food.
Dam Big Foot that’s a pretty good suggestion. I will have to add a survival book to my bag. You are correct, knowledge will be very valuable.
@@jonboy9734 That field sized edition of the S.A.S. Survival Handbook is about your best survival guide IMO. If, for some reason, you don't find that the U.S. Army Ranger Handbook is good and contains more than 40 years of combined Infantry, Ranger, and Special Forces tricks, tips, experience, movement in dangerous areas, operating, combat and survival in all environments ( including urban, mountain, jungle, woodland, desert, water ) weapons of all kinds, unarmed/ CQB/hand to hand combat, explosives, ambushes ( planning, positioning, conducting, spotting, avoiding, and escaping them ), land and water navigation, communications, all aspects of combat, all kinds of tactics, you get the idea. U.S. Army field training manual FM 25-78: Survival has a bunch of useful stuff and can be had for $10.00 via Coleman's Military Surplus, the others are in the Ranger Joe's surplus catalog and they're about 30 each. If you can still find it ( because idiots ruin stuff for everybody ), the U.S. Army Special Forces Improvised Munitions Manual is really cool ( be careful because it works and you don't want to blow yourself up, but it covers all manner of bombs, boob traps ( how to make them like fucking Macgyver and how to spot them. As a teenager a couple buddies and I made that stuff for a hobby and blew a lot of stuff up like dumpsters, etc......., lol ). Hope this helps ;)
good idea ✔
@@kaya-sem Yes, read that book twice and memorize it. The S.A.S. Survival Handbook is probably the best combat and survival book ever. Find a competent training partner and really get intimate with the hand to hand/unarmed combat.
A copy of the Bible. Morality will go a long way in making your neighbors like you in a survival situation.
Some items that i have in mine that im sure most people overlook.
1. Zip ties
2. Trash bags
3. Caffeine pills
4. Playing Cards
5. Small fishing kit
6. Soap/Germ-X
7. Signalling Mirror
8. Crayons/Birthday candels
9. Nails
10. Ziploc bags
Nails is a great suggestion - I’m surprised I don’t see that more often!
11. buttplug
@@oscarsalesgirl296 🤣🤣🤣
Something I see folks missing which I think should be quite obvious to have is mosquito repellent and poisonous oak/ivy wipes. I’m highly allergic to poison oak/ivy. And obviously mosquito bites can get out of hand and uncomfortable. I also went to Wal-Mart and packed 1 bottle of rubbing alcohol, 1 bottle of hydrogen peroxide. Both are good at cleaning, both are good for cuts, bites, infections. 1 can be used to start a fire if used correctly.
@Gamemonster90 I just think nails are small items that doesn't weigh much and can have a lot of uses that you might not realize so I just keep some in my bag.
10 Items you need in your Bug Out Bag:
Listed in the order you might use the items
1. *BAG* itself
2. *WATER* filtering, purifying and holding
3. *POWER BANK* to keep your phone charged
4. *FIRST AID KIT* in easy to find location
5. *COMPASS* "most important piece of gear"
6. *SHELTER* Tarp, thermal blanket or spare clothes
7. *2-WAY RADIOS* Recommended by Red Cross, allows you to separate and navigate easier
8. *KNIFE & SAW* many uses; processing wood, self-defense, starting a fire
9. *FIRE* starting tools: Lighter,
10. *FOOD* Ready-to-eat and long shelf-life food
How about an outdoor shower set up?
Don't follow this advice.
The items are good besides 7 but i disagree on the order.
0 > Phone : You allready have this on you 9.8/10 times, but this is the most powerfull survival tool in existance! Your modern Smart Phone is a Map, Compass, Flashlight and most importantly TELEPHONE!
1 > First Aid : Any injury is 10x more likely to kill you in the modern world then even the biggest killer:" exposure" if you are even remotely dressed, an open wound will kill you faster than the cold!
2 > Bag
3 > Water
4 > Shelter
5 > a good Whistle instead of freaking "walkie talkies". You can Communicate via whistle calls with your group but most importantly allows rescue personell to find you!
6 > Knife : Ideally a Multitool/swiss army knife with a small saw/scissors
7 > Fire
8 > Powerbank
9 > Food : It is basically never neccicary, but it comforts you and calms you down in a bad situation!B
Great video, thanks. Some additional suggestions: large diameter plastic straws, filled with items. Small, light and take up very little room. How to do: lit candle, pliers...use pliers to squeeze end of straw, leaving about 1/16 " outside of jaws, heat with candle until it melts then squeeze closed with pliers for about 30 seconds. This will seal that end...put item in straw, seal open end same way. This is some of what are in my straws: spaghetti, rice, coffee, cream, sugar, salt, garlic salt, spices, tobacco & rolling papers, matches, fishing line, hand lotion, instant mashed potatoes, butter flakes. Use your imagination! Good luck on your bug out bag preparations.
Great suggestion! Sounds like a good way to keep some fishing line!
Tony V - I don‘t know what the plans are for the USA, but where I am from plastic straws are not available anymore for environmental reasons and we had small ones only anyway, which would not fit rice or spaghetti, so stock up on them as long as you can! I wished they were available to me...😃
@@ich8159 Hi ya, Ich...so far, in my state, plastic straws are still available. I have been collecting them for a long time, ever since Califonia outlawed plastic everything...lol...I think you may be able to order them online. If so, order the larger malt straws, they hold more. Good luck!
brought to you by wrangler star
@@oscarsalesgirl296 he certainly didn't invent it
11. *have* *many* *morale* *patches*
BUCKET lmao agreed, it’s the bumper sticker of backpacks. One is cool and all but, 2+ is tacky af
Great content but it's really hard to watch with the music.
I agree 100 percent. I could tolerate this video less than 3 minutes before I bailed out due to the obnoxious and extremely
irritating background music. I experience this kind of infuriating crap all the time - with these videos that get uploaded to
youtube and I am baffled, trying to understand how these youtubers seem to be totally CLUELESS about how they drive people
away from their content by adding these extremely OBNOXIOUS background music tunes.
Exactly, and why does he keep saying that He has items which he says that people need to get. Like we don't see that He has those items, its really annoying.
Saw this comment and decided to pause during ad, thank you for the heads up, and move along.
I gave it two minutes.
I watched about the 1st 10 seconds I couldn't watch anymore because of the music
What no flashlight 🔦? So we just stumble around in unfamiliar territory in the dark while being chased by zombie's?😱
Head lamp would be what u want. Maybe have one backup flashlight.
EDC (every day carry) is knife, flashlight, lighter, for me😊👍
A headlamp or an angled flashlight maybe
Good advice. Everyone also needs to remember to tailor their bags to their environment. Especially the shelter and water elements.
God, sensible advice: thank you. This is, however, the first time that I've heard a two-way radio suggested as a vital element, so congratulations on suggesting something new and different!
We need Ham radio to listen where femma,the army and cops are setting up roadblocks to forcefully vaccinate everyone with the 666 covid vaccine...
Another good compass to have is the Suunto Clipper button compass. It has a rotating bezel and clips to thin watch bands or sternum straps. It’s the first addition I make to any bag I buy and there is one on all of my bags.
Ok, with respect, and a grain of salt, (I'm no expert)- your order of importance is all off.
I think that the first most important thing is MED, an ifak, for trauma.
(Really, training, skill, a plan, experience, etc. Are going to be the most important, the rest of the bag is useless without that.)
Most "med kits" are things like band aids and benadryl. But the most urgent life saving thing is gonna be a tournaquete, some kind of airway kit, an epi pen, chest seals and an i.v cathader for decompression, then maybe a splint and triangular bandage, etc. And the knowledge to use it.
Then second most important is COMS, something like a sat phone, an HF/VHF radio, etc. But also, a battery pack and charger and/or even an old cell phone is vital. Any phone can call 911 through any tower, even without a valid sin card. Plus a phone is a GPS, potential internet access, potentially maps or databases, a flashlight, camera, calculator, etc.
Those are the big two. Because calling for help is worthless if you or your buddy will bleed out or suffocate before help gets there. And, if you're using fire starters and lean tos and water purification, but you AREN'T carrying a sat phone?!?! You messed up. Your biggest tool is help. Unless you're evading the gov. Like snowden or McAfee or something, in which case you're going to want things like a lot of cash, a change of clothes, hair dye, a raspberry pi, fake i.d, etc.
Btw, I agree with your phone charger thing. I think that cash and a phone charger, while they probably won't save your life, they will turn a really sucky accident into much less of an issue. And pepper spray. Or a gun, and maybe body armour. Don't forget the potential for combat. Ok I'm ranting now.
I haven’t thought about some of these! Definitely going in my kit!
550 cord should be on this. Any type of cordage is rare to find and hard to make in nature. The things you can do with it are endless. In the movie Cast Away the only thing he was missing was rope to make boat.
True. 550 and even 325 paracord as well as other utility cords are incredibly useful in a lot of situations. A must have!
An old mop head contains yard and yards of string.
Thank you. Comes in Handy right now.
Hi, Caribbean builder in nyc.wanna bugout together?(email:guitarpiano@aol.com
Some suggestions. I backpack and hike a lot and this almost matches the 10 essentials for a day hike in warm weather. You could survive overnight in the winter but you’ll freeze. I have a down 45 degree sleeping bag that compresses to the size of a pop bottle and weighs one pound, and with an emergency bivy and a down puffy jacket would probably be ok down to 25. I have never needed a saw. I can always find enough wood laying around that I can bust up. Get a headlamp. Carry a map. Carry some kind of fire starter.
A bug-out situation is not a hike. A hike is traveling to a known destination over a known route. Bugging out is essentially becoming a refugee and not knowing where you’re going or for how long. A small folding saw is essential if bugging out to a woodland environment (if it’s an urban environment then a wood saw isn’t useful). A pistol and extra magazine (urban) or a rifle and ammo (woodland) is also essential in a bug-out scenario, because bugging out isn’t hiking.
Rule #1 of a bug out bag. Don't make it look like a bug out bag. Go with a laptop backpack, not a big bulky camouflage backpack that screams "I HAVE USEFUL SUPPLIES IN ME!!!"
I'm in the military so honestly this looks just like all my other bags
I never thought about this. Thanks !!!!
Woodland bag should fit inside an urbanite type high-visback, different environment, different camoflauge
Have you ever been near a student city, two thirds of them wear a big camo bag. Blending in is being aware of the local fashion not the colour of your bag.
This is a basics bag dude. Not a damn apocalypse bag. Get a life.
Suggestion ~ next video go without that background music, it doesn’t really add anything good to the video
gabriel Harris I liked the BG music
Is it bad I didn’t even notice the music until I read your comment lol
yeah but it slaps though
gabriel Harris perhaps just lower the background track a few db’s in post would have been sufficient 🤙 otherwise nice video brother
Many thanks, I been tryin to find out about "bug out bag wood stove" for a while now, and I think this has helped. Have you heard people talk about - Janameron Tenylan System - (Have a quick look on google cant remember the place now ) ? Ive heard some super things about it and my co-worker got great results with it.
Thanks so much! This really helped me for my Emergency Preparedness kit
Don’t forget a flask with whiskey!!
With you there
🥰
Lol, I'll get a miniature bottle of my favourite
Good video , well prepared and good presentation. Thank you sir.
Great job on video!!
Thanks as always for an update to people getting into being prepared, it is always daunting starting out. Random question, as a first aid officer, how do you manage your stress levels/responses when having to administer CPR or deal with heavy bleeding? Thanks for your time.
Cocaine
The short answer is deep breathing.
One way to reduce your heart rate, so that you can maintain/regain dexterity is to begin "combat breathing" aka "box breathing".
That being, inhale to capacity on a four count, hold for a four count, exhale completely on a four count, and again holding for a four count. Repeat as needed.
I never gave it a thought but since Pandemic and other events, I started doing emergency essentials. Just basic clothes and med kits now. More to follow. But I know now I'll be ready when unexpected happens.
Same for me. Covid really opened my eyes. Now with Russia acting up, I won't be caught flat footed again. Go Blue and Yellow!
I’m starting mine I’m so excited
Solid. Love the end haha, that’s me all day.
Well thought out and great presentation of the facts my friend 😊😎
Just In Time Prepping I appreciate the support!
@@BudgetBugout I need a BOB
Thanks for sharing, atb brother 👍
The big giant gaping hole in your recommendations are lack of rain gear, a change of cloths, and layering.
Rain gear should be a full 2 piece set, or a full length poncho (covers down to the calf and from wrist to wrist.)
Change of cloths should be rugged outdoor gear, and include pants, shirt, light and medium wool socks and fresh underwear.
Layering should be a light to medium wool sweater, a nice warm fur-lined hoodie or comparable hooded pack coat, + wool hat and gloves.
This, a good water system and a way to make fire (which you already have) will get you through more situations than you can imagine.
My poncho goes down to my ankles - I'm only five foot one inch and it is an army surplus poncho, so can also use it as an emergency shelter
Great vid thanks a lot!
Be smart with it, don’t overweigh it. If your traveling a long distance you need stamina so keep it as light as possible
Or physically prepare yourself everyday so you ain't a weakass
@@Spiritual144Israel you’re funny
@@doodooyl9944 no, he’s 100% correct.
wdym dude, fitness is the number one best prep you can do, training to be able to carry heavy weights is exactly what you should be doing so u can carry more stuff instead of being skin and bones or a lardass and only be able to carry a couple essential items
Great Content man
Very good place to start
The compass with just point to your spawn point
I like it 👍
Good job, great setup.
👊🤘😎
Good Video, you got a new subscriber :) Cheers, Don from Perth W.Australia
nice video ,thanks 👍
I am currently in the process of adding a bunch of stuff to my cart great video
Good luck!
Great video as usual. Informative. Did you mention a flashlight 🔦?
I have a 60 liter 3 season EXOS backpack and a 75 L. winter backpack.That enough for you? Plus, 3 season and 4 season tents and sleeping bags, mattresses and stoves depending on he season. As an experienced backpacker and shooter I''d also take my PS90 and 5 full magazines. My stove is a Trail Designs Sidewinder & Inferno wood-burning insert. Good for alcohol, ESBIT fuel tabs and wood.
Nice video and May God Bless You and Your Family as well.
Rope!!! Lollipop stop . Good video thank you
Thank you
Thanks a lot
Thank you sir. God bless!
Same to you!
Sir...did you just say "orientatering"? Lol very good list man!
Thank you 😘
So how many times have you actually tested this bag. Not talking about a back yard camping trip but a 10-20 miles bug out?
It would be nice if you would do a household survival kit (made out of household items) challenge
So would I. You can build a good bag that way without the heavy spending
Solid video! Only thing I'd probably recommend is a GPS tracker or beacon. They do have monthly subscription fees (lame, I know) but I only use my Garmin during the months I'll be doing extensive backcountry trips.
Aron Ralston, and a rollover car wreck I experienced near the Grand Canyon (with no cell reception) inspired me. It is worth the peace of mind if god forbid the worst happens.
Very good video.
hello, what is that backpack exactly? because the one given at amazon is a different one.
I’m not sure if they sell any pre-made pepper bags but that would be a really good company right now. I’m not starting a company but you can Have that idea if you want because it would be easy for you to sell and you would be good at it
I'm sitting out here in the desert, so I don't really think I'ma die of hypothermia when the lowest temperature in the fall is 40 degrees. ( I don't go out in the winter) I am a lot more worried about heat exhaustion then hypothermia. 😅
Where did you get the food you had on this video
Excellent video! What do you say you need at 7:58?
Enjoyed the video, wouldnt recommended a black bag, but good content and options.
Bug Out Bag for Pets? Likely would add to oours and make Dog take own Backpack-BugOut Bag !! :-)
Day glow orange gear
..SMART!
Great list but shelter is # 1 water #2 . I think , thanks 👍
The numbers were the order in which you'd reach for them out of your Bug Out bag, not the order of importance. :)
Ever think about getting rid of that reflection belt that’s a bad idea for bugging out when people are looking to take what you got you wanna stay hidden as much as possible
I've got in my backpack is inside of a Ziploc bag.. it works.. I've got a small fishing kit I've got matches I've got lighters I've got a flint striker I carry a can opener on the pouch that goes around my waist.. people think I'm crazy.. you don't have anything to open a can with..
Bugout and looking to be rescued is two different things to prepare for.
Radios are the only thing I forgot to add but thank you
Im curious what I should do about sleep. I physically can not sleep with out a CPAP machine. So wondering if I need to get a mini CPAP for a bugout. I know sounds ridiculous
How is that LAPG Atlas working out/holding together? I like the design and organization ( and the 5.11 Rush 72 is way too expensive for what it is ) and I fairly recently got mine to add to my "gear whore" collection. Would you recommend it for the long haul? I normally stick with the generally way more durable and stronger military surplus stuff and wonder how the Atlas is going to hold together, since discovering it's made of tactical polyester. Something I recommend HIGHLY, yet hardly any videos like this mention, is have a CCW permit and carry at least 1 powerful, high capacity, high quality gun in .40 cal and more/better. I know a thousand 9mm lovers will probably get offended by that statement, but it's true. I would only suggest things like 9mm Parabellum, .38 Special, .380 ACP, and the like to women, since most women ( and lots of men ) seem to find these calibers easier to master and priority 1 is being able to actually hit what you aim for. Even at that, a .40 S&W is barely more recoil than a 9mm, yet is way more effective in actual defensive shootings. 9x19mm, .38 Special, and the like can be decently effective if you use the right kinds of ammo and hit in the right place, but why choose a caliber that is ammo sensitive and among the so-called "maybe"calibers[maybe it will stop a threat, maybe that threat will still be trying to kill you and be on top of you when your gun needs to be reloaded] ? If you can master the 9mm, it's easy to work up to the .40 caliber and .45 ACP [personally, I find it easier to make accurate follow up hits with a .45 ACP], but find something that you shoot well, master it and carry it, along with at least a couple extra reloads. Maybe it's just a Southerner being a Southerner, and I'm aware it's more of a broad spectrum of what you want to have video, but I feel that guns/ammo aren't touched on and emphasized like they should be.
Another suggestion that people seem to miss is to use that MOLLE for something besides a platform for patches. Those morale patches are useless, while some good MOLLE pouches will greatly increase your capacity and can be filled with stuff that will be the very thing you want most in a lot of situations. Extra batteries, extra para cord ( so very many good uses that it's always something you'll be glad to have lots of ), and redundancy of really important stuff like medications, a fully stocked trauma kit ( a real one, not a "boo-boo" kit ), extra compass, extra illumination like chem lights, a good head lamp, and so forth are worth a billion patches. Just my thoughts. I'm not a "Revelations is nigh" kinda person, but I do feel they are important things to have and it's odd that more videos don't mention it, especially with the subject being on B.O.B and what you want to have with you. I agree that what you roll with should be tailored to you, as those of us who live in a place of abundance of flora, fauna, water, resources etc....... are going to have priorities that differ compared to those who live in the arid parts of the world or something like that ;)
I might add, a battery tender and tender USB adapter. Great in a pinch should you not have access to a power source. Will be able to use auto batteries in a pinch.
Roses are red
Violets are blue
I'm gonna be prepared
And you should be too👌👍
@@mgtowanonymous3120 get a life dude
Lol
@@thehowtohouse9259 wtf it’s been a year since I posted this 😔
ncie
Violets are not blue. They're ,...... VIOLET .
We now have put all our BOB stuff in a waterproof sack each so we can quickly throw them into tactical or grey man backpacks depending on the situation.
Went and bugged out with my BOB bag for 3 days. Came home starving to the wife cooking pancakes. She worked out that the house had 10 days supplies of food. Stupid bug out.
andy bartlett - This is really good! You now know exactly what works and what doesn’t. 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻😃
Lol
Who else heard Travis Scott falling at 00:44
Add a head lamp, hand held flashlight, signal mirror for daylight and strobe light for nighttime signaling. Thanks.
I got an old school alice pack I made my own pvc frame for that I can remove I am going to add a power bank now didn't think of that
This is glorious, I been tryin to find out about "food for bug out bag" for a while now, and I think this has helped. Have you ever come across - Janameron Tenylan System - (just google it ) ? Ive heard some great things about it and my brother in law got cool results with it.
This was great, I have been researching "bug out bag hatchet" for a while now, and I think this has helped. Have you heard people talk about - Janameron Tenylan System - (do a google search ) ? Ive heard some amazing things about it and my brother in law got cool success with it.
I ain’t got a single patch on my BOB only patches on internal pouches to indicate first aid , fire etc.
I consider that smart, if your Bob is for urban survival you want to be as grey man as possible or your painting a target on yourself and in a real survival situation anyone who thinks they will go all ranmbo will die first. The best option for long term survival is to avoid confrontation.
Patches and especially morale patches seem to be „an American“ thing (at least chances are high such a backpack belongs to an American 😉). When going for the grey man approach I would make sure not to show any patches (I don’t mean the internal ones for labelling the content).
the slow look at the end lol
Knowing how to find your way without a compass is really good too LOL ...and being able to whistle with (or without) your fingers, loudly!- it’ll slim down your bag
I’d also add wheels And some long underwear
Wait... Wheels???
could also get the little firething that creates electricity when used.
I take tips from backpacking videos. They already use things in a practical way in their daily lives
The FIRST priority preceeding Bug Out is: What is the reason for bugging out? Plagues, Fire, Government Tyranny, Riots, Military Attack, other? Secondly: How Long is the necessity to bug out going to last? Days, months, years?
Third... Where is your Bug Out destination? Has that destination been compromized, and do you have an alternative bug out location? (I recommend 2 Bug Oit destinations: One is for quick access thus not too far from your home. (You should be able to hike to it on foot.) This is where you can store your "comfort" equipment and food supplies. This one is for hiding in plain sight. And this one is for you to be able to collect your thoughts from a relatively safe place. Two is your actual long term bug out location and much further away. This site needs to be highly secretive. The long term bug out position is one you should be able to defend. Even what time of year you are bugging out it, must be addressed.
After these things are addressed then one can consider the necessary gear and supplies.
@Gamemonster90 I was not writing about basics
I need to get a 2 way radio
What are other options if you do not have a vehicle?
Good info. thanks for that... but where's your toothbrush LOL
I include a few essential documents.
Small phone book with family and friends phone # and address in it, without my phone I don't know nobody's phone# or address 🤦♀️
Top 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
good vid what's the weight of that
My guess would be about 30-60lbs. Looks like there is quite a bit of heavier things [mostly the water purification items and the electronics]
Realistically electronics might not be the best bet because of it is war or something like that we aren't going to have cell towers or maintained radio towers. May still be handy though
181 pounds, that’s including the user... lol
It states at 8:34 that it weighs around 20 pounds.
anarothe good thing to keep in a bug out bag why not..
a handgun.?
a Survival Rifle?
a Shotgun ?
Anonymous another my dude
Henry AR7 survival rifle with extra magazines. Not the most accurate rifle, but for 25 yards or so, good for hunting meat for the pot. Rifle is light, and easy to maintain. I put .22 shells in large diameter soda/malt straws and seal them against moisture. Each straw holds about 7 to 9 shells and fit real easy in my BOB, take up very little room. The key words here are 'survival' and 'light'. It is not a target rifle or for combat...thanks for watching the video.
That would depend on local laws.
Whats a good amount of pieces for a first aid kit ? 100 pc or is that a little small ?
Not sure if anyone else mentioned it, but since you are talking B.O.B. instead of accident/rescue ....
Would a Solar panel charger of some kind be better than a power bank ... for the long run ????
Have you ever looked at the bugout roll from Canadian prepper?
Joseph A I’ve seen it but it’s not something that I want or need.
Joseph A I've seen Canadian Prepper's bugout roll. It's too expensive and cumbersome. Better to build your own for less money.
A Cobber or a Buddy micro water beaded =Neck-Tie for if temperatures and heat Soar !
Drops and Keep s Core Temperature Stable and where it needs to be !!!!!!
Get water proof matches too
Don't forget folding solar charging or headlamp?
Whear can you buy a lifestraw in Canada?
Amazon
@@fuzzyx2face the Amazon isn't in Canada.
Shared
Multiple band radio is a better option
You need to have a knife "mora less" 😂😂
I don't see links
With the radios, I have two kids...could I buy two packs and they'd work on the same channel?
Yes ma'am
Even different brands and types of radios operate on the same channels.
Id highly advise againt a bag that looks anything like the one you have or somethine tactical. when SHTF you will be first targeted. Find a nice REI or Northface outdoor one and go with that. Cmon people.
Paracord will always be with me. The uses are endless.