Bug Out / Go Bag
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 30 ก.ย. 2024
- This is my updated Urban/WIlderness Survival Bag. Let me know in the comments if you have any questions or ideas.
Thanks for watching!
The bag is a 34L Orca Tactical
Contents;
Shelter- 10x10 rain fly, hammock, reflective 6x5 emergency blanket, shemag, GI Poncho
Water Purification- Sawyer Mini, iodine/water treatment tablets, canteen to boil water,
Fire Making- Bic lighter, Ferrocerium rod, Flint/steel, magnifying glass
Food Cooking- stainless steel bottle, canteen, stick burner stove, aluminum GI Canteen, cutlery. Mountain House meals, jerky, peanuts
Safety/Hygiene- IFAK, goggles, N95 mask, wet wipes, sanitizer, soap, toothbrush/toothpaste, Goldbond, .
Tools- Esse JG5, multi-tool, Monocular, folding wood saw, sillcock tool, lensatic compass, pace counting beads, E-tool
Comms- Baofeng BF-F8HP, HYS 15" SMA Tactical Antenna, 3800 mAH extended runtime battery
Total weight of the kit is 24.2 pounds
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I really enjoyed your video, but I know that’s different than most other ones I’ve seen and I’ve seen a lot, is that you show small clips of you using some of your gear. That is something you don’t see too often great job thank you.
Glad you enjoyed it, thanks for watching!
You actually showing that you know how to use your gear goes a long was. I am new to the prepping community and this definitely helps.
Glad to help, thanks for watching!
For Emergency think. About getting some yo yo s let them do the fishing and you can do something else
@@TRoysAdventures Great video, but you left your radio on 😂
PS: you earned a sub 👍
😁 Thanks!!
I seriously love that you demonstrate the items you have being used. If only your peers on other channels would do the same! Great job! Thank you!
Thank you! I didn't want to just do a show and tell without actually demonstrating some things.Thanks for watching!
Good video, pretty well thought out. Just a couple things. I carry a Sawyer Mini myself, instead of carrying the bladder that comes with it, I carry two empty Smart Water bottles, they weigh next to nothing, one has with the flip up lid. One for dirty water and one for clean, easier to fill from a stream, wrap a piece of cloth over the mouth to keep out solids, and the filter screws right to the neck of the bottle. I then filter dirty water from that container into the clean water container, and any additional water containers I have. I have been asked why the Smart Water bottles, first off I keep them both full to start with, fresh bought, unopened, then when that water is used, I mark the dirty container and am ready to start filtering. When using them, the clean bottle can also be used to back flush your Sawyer filter, thus saving having to carry the syringe for flushing, I have had the bags burst, and or leak around the neck when squeezing to filter water, but the bottles are stronger and last longer, this from experience.
I didn't see any medical tape in you IFAK, also I would add an ACE bandage and some moleskin, blisters and sprained ankles are more apt to happen when carrying a load and trying to traverse rough terrain, while hiking long distances. I am sure you have them in the kit, but a variety of ordinary band aids, I find I get small cuts and scratched more than major wounds when out hiking. A tube of antibiotic ointment, as well as a small bottle of eye wash, I have more than once had a pesky moisture hunting gnat end up in my eye. Have to think of longer range since bugging out is more than a day hike where you can just turn around and head home if something like that happens.
I carry a couple 55 gallon contractors garbage bags, they can be filled with leaves, pine needles, grasses, etc, and used as bedding and insulation from the ground, also as emergency rain covering, cut open for covering shelter, even to use to crawl into in cold, wet weather to keep yourself warmer. Also, I have a few Ziplock bags for using to carry wild edibles found along the way, or dry tinder supplies, also to waterproof items in my bag that might need protection. I field strip things like batteries out of their packaging and vacuum seal them, as well as anything else I might be able to do that with which saves on space and weight from original packaging. One tip, in cold weather, carry your Sawyer Mini in a Ziplock bag tucked inside your coat next to your body, when you use one you can never get all the water out of the filter, and if left in a pack or outside pack pocket, it can (and I have had it happen...only once) freeze and ruin your filter. The body heat keeps it from freezing, and the bag keeps it from soaking your clothing.
I like your redundancy with the water purification tablets, as well as matches, lighter and ferro rod, and a fire kit, always good to have multiple ways to start fires, which also gives you and additional way to purify water. Goggles are a really good idea, most people don't think of something like that. Two compasses, some people would question that, I carry two also, when you are lost, and if you spend any amount of time in backwoods areas, you will become lost, or if you prefer, confused. When you use a compass, there are times when you will question it, you will think you should be heading one way and the compass is showing a different direction, it is easy to doubt your compass when you are positive you are right. One compass could go bad, not very likely with a quality compass, but if both compasses say the same thing, it is you and not the compass that is off. Use one to check the other, and as a backup.
All in all I think you have a pretty good setup, and have thought out what you want and need, my suggestions above are not meant to be critical, they are just from over almost 60 years of experience in the outdoors, what I have found to work. One thing for sure, as time goes by things change, when I started I was using Boy Scout gear and also WWII and Korean Era military surplus gear, as time has gone by many improvements and some not so improved items have come along. My first outdoor cutting tools were my Cub Scout pocket knife, and a really old, old as in turn of the century, butcher knife with a homemade sheath made from leather from an old pair of work boots. I still have that knife all these years later, so people can improvise if need be and are worried about not having the money for top of the line gear. Knowledge above all else. I remember someone showing me a hollow handle survival knife back in the late 60s, it looked like the cats backside, the answer to a lot of needs. It was a piece of junk that broke on it's first use, and they still sell crap like that and people still buy them, but at least now people like yourself post videos showing better gear, and give people a place to learn, and share. Enjoyed what you have to share, keep up the good work, and I hope my critique isn't taken as a slam, not meant to be, far from it.
Thank you for the tips, I appreciate that, great ideas, you're right about the smart water bottles working best, I've used them as well, very sturdy. Thanks for the comments and I look forward to many more videos coming. Take care friend!
I tend to agree. In my sixties myself, I also started with Boy Scout equipment and even still have my original Boy Scout Handbook. Many tolls I use are hand me downs from my father. They made good stuff and junk...but the junk has Long ago broken. I have a hunting knife that belonged to his father. I have a pocket knife he carried as a construction worker. Unless lost I think I will be paying those down. Don't overlook things because they are old.
While named items are cool, items with good reputations that cost a little more, seems always to have been a nice investments. Fewer items of better quality usually justifies the investment.
I'm just commenting so I can hopefully find this extremely helpful thread again. I'm new and just starting a bag, and found your information very helpful. Thank you.
Thanks! I'm glad this was helpful to you, another piece of advice I'd offer is take your kit out on an overnight trip at a national forest or somewhere and try it out. Make sure you can filter stream water, start a campfire, process firewood, and sleep comfortable. Also hike out a mile or two and make sure your pack is comfortable and not too heavy. Best of luck!
Wow & Appreciate Your Additional Information! Thank You. I would add
Decent Size threadable needle with Nylon Thread for gear/ clothing repairs and... Emergency Medical Stitches- if Super Glue doesn't seem as viable.
Btw?? What of alternate/ layering clothing items? You Recommend-??
Great video mate, there's a few major things that I think you'll value from. With your quick clot powder, ditch that and replace with packing gauze, if your bleeding or have someone who's bleeding the blood will push it out and is not as effective as packing gauze, and also please please please take your torniquet out the package, when stress levels are high you'll be fumbling around with the packaging and if your hands are covered in blood itll be near impossible to open it. SECONDS = LIFE, keep the content going mate 👍
Thanks for the tips.. I'm aware seconds count when you need a tourniquet, thats why I've cut the end out of the plastic. The reason I still have the plastic is to use as a make shift chest seal to stop a sucking chest wound. Thanks for watching!!
@@TRoysAdventures did I miss the medical tape?
There's a tiny roll in the IFAK, plus a 100 ft. of Gorilla Tape (aka bush bandage tape) good to go
Having tried out 4 different 72 hour bug out bag set ups 5 times in really lousy and cold weather , I suggest everyone get the eye opening experience before deciding to bug OUT .
Excellent video T-Roy . Thanks and all the best .
Totally agree! Thanks!
What if you dont have a choice we all see the movies and t.v shows being at home will only last for so long you're eventually gonna have to bug out
_"The Goonies Never Say Die"_ Love the shirt! Seen that old movie many times over the past 3 1/2 decades.
Thanks, I found it a Belks one day, had to buy it lol! Yep, it's a good ol' classic, one of my favorites.
So. If you removed the pouches or bags you VM keep everything I would bet you’d lose 5lbs, bringing your pack down to 23lbs. On a long walk/hike losing those 5lbs would a big help.
Oh yeah most definitely would 👍
Man you really need to spend more time on learning first aid. Then again you seem to have a really really nice kit, if we ever get invaders from the moon I’ll get in touch.
Lol! I'm definitely not an EMT but I can take care of common injuries no problem.
Please check out my latest video where I test my new shelter and go out overnight with my kit. th-cam.com/video/7LgPi3uucBU/w-d-xo.html
Great bit of kit there. I think you're light on food/sustenance though. First thing you'll long for after water. Overall, great kit.
Thanks! I keep at least 48 hours of food with me, after that I have plenty of tools and skills to fish, trap, forage, and hunt. Definitely right hunger can make you go downhill fast. Thanks for watching!
@@MZ95 ?
Great bag, i would only say to get that ridge line out from the bottom of your bag, its the first thing needed when the weather turns bad quickly.
Cheers
Always good to bring a toothbrush! Should do an overnighter with the kit in some nasty weather to see how it does.
I do have another wilderness survival trip planned in a few weeks, unfortunately no snow around here. I went out with this kit in the only inclement weather we've had all year back in January, fared pretty well though. th-cam.com/video/CAb1FVVkUSE/w-d-xo.html
Thanks for watching!
@@TRoysAdventures Rain is the worst, i’ll take snow any day over rain :) Looking forward to seeing the survival trip!
8:00 ...What is the brand on that Canteen , cup , stove kit (is it a D.Canterbury Pathfinder set ??)
14:30... I use the BarBQ fire cubes for my fire starting kit...cost pennies per package of 12 .
17:33...that is awesome....I never see the Pacing beads much, on youtube. I use them daily, to figure out where my buried resupply caches are, and to map out my booby traps / trip lines around camp.
15:30 ...have you thought of using the DIY JUNGLE KNOTS for your Tarp / Tent set up ?? Works really good.
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I might of missed it..but I didn't see any trail marking tape..I like this for marking my poop station away from camp, and the trails , i explore away from camp.
I just got the 37 liter 5.11Rush 24; 2.0,, for a bug out bag. Still stocking up gear for it..but I love the bag , so far.
It’s actually 5Star Gear, I don’t think they sell them anymore. But the pathfinder set is great, last I checked it was on holiday sale now too.
Im not familiar with jungle knots, I’ll check it out. I don’t use marking tape, afraid it would lead someone right to my camp. I use more subtle markers occasionally.
Hope you enjoy the video, please let me know if you have any ideas to make this kit better. Thanks for watching!! If like this content, please hit the subscribe button and enable notifications so you'll catch my new videos. I'll keep then coming. Thanks!!
I’ve watched about the orca bag and really like it but I’ve never seen you tote any socks with you and you can buy a cheap vacuum sealer to help you save some room and help you to keep things dry just a couple of ideas but I like the videos!!!
I keep my socks and underwear in a ziplock bag, that is a good idea to use a vacuum sealer to compact things like that. I have one I use to vacuum seal my deer meat, I bet it would do just as well for things like that. Thanks Mike!
You made a lot of right decisions. Good job. Thanks for the vid.
Very Useful. I agree, it’s nice to see clips of items being used. I am coveting that canteen pouch with your cook things. Where did you get that? Great video. 👍😎
Thanks! I'm glad you enjoyed it! I bought mine a long time ago at SMKW. No longer available. You can find the canteen kits at selfrelianceoutfitters.com Thanks for watching!
What antenna is that on your radio, please?
www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B0811MKZT3/ref=ppx_yo_mob_b_inactive_ship_o1_img?ie=UTF8&psc=1
@@TRoysAdventures Thank ya, sir!
No problem
Good video, but why is the tourniquet in its plastic wrap?
Thanks! Maybe hard to see in the video but it’s opened already it’ll fall right out if I would’ve pulled it from that pocket. It’s cool, just a backup TQ for my IFAK. If SHTF, I’d be wearing my plate carrier anyway with two strapped to the MOLLE. Thanks for watching!
Nice pack. Thank you for sharing it with us. I like that you have safely goggles. Over @ Southern Prepping, he posted a quick video on why everyone should have a pair/set of them. Big reason is if you ever have to travel at night in the woods. An eye injury from a branch could be devastating, depending on the situation you’re in.
Thanks! Especially if you're traveling in a group, also never fails someone pops a twig in your face. Eye injuries will stop you in your tracks! Thanks for watching!
big points for the Goonies T-shirt!!
One of my favorite movies growing up!
@@TRoysAdventures same here!
It’s funny, those were the kind of movies that sparked my interest to explore when I was a kid, I’m still doing it! My next video is a solo overnight camping trip at a place called graveyard island. It’s a 7 acre abandoned island covered by trees and graves. Some say it’s haunted!
Jeffrey Dean Morgan lol or just me 😂
😁 I get that a lot hahaha!
Med kit missing 14g catheter and chest seal for chest sucking wounds and nasal airway tube 4
Yeah, I've never been trained to use a catheter or an airway tube, hopefully someone qualified shows up if it comes that.
@@TRoysAdventures understood. The least you could do is watch a couple vids on it. The prepared medic I think is a good channel for it. Just like a 🔫. It doesn't guarantee you survive, but it gives you a chance. If your wearing all this stuff in real life. The chance you'll need those things increases dramatocally
Nice kit
Great video - thank you - love my self reliance outfitter canteen bottle cook kit - I think you made a great choice. You might consider staging your tourniquet - don't need to fiddle with plastic when there's arterial bleeding.
I appreciate the comments and good points, thanks for watching!
Nice T-Shirt: The Goonies 😁👏🏻
One of my favorites growing up in the 80's 😁
All looks good, well done. One suggestion would be to throw $200 cash in there.
Nice setup. And only 28 lbs. That's really good!
Thanks! Actually this kit is only 24.2 pounds as shown after some modifications from last kit. Thanks for watching!
I cant hardly believe that is only 24 llbs. I have a very similar group of items (same thing only dofferent brands) and mine is 36 lbs. Way too heavy for me to carry any distance. Thank you for the video.
Yep, set it on the scales 24.2 lbs. That's with no water though. I've hiked several miles at a time with mine, no issues. I use the waist strap and chest straps it helps a lot. When I'm camping it's well over 30 lbs. Including sleeping mat, sleeping bag and food/water
@@TRoysAdventures thank you for the weights. I've been training with a 40 lb pack. Up to 5 mi. On a hike. And being that im 150lb soaking wet, it's taken me a couple of months to get up to that. Thanks again
Good training, the rule of thumb is your backpack should not exceed 20% of your body weight so yours is a little heavy for you but you're rocking it though, awesome!
I'm wondering what liter size your bag is - the 40 or the smaller one? In my experience most of the cheaper priced tactical bags are just no large enough
to carry all that you need, especially if you live in the northern states. I see so many preppers with little "3 day bags" thinking they are all set for any situation, when I know as a fact they are not. What happens when the temps at night get down in the 20's or 30's? What about carrying extra clothing? Wool? Puffy jackets? It seems like most preppers never address these colder season needs. It would be great to see some posts dealing with cold weather bugout, but not necessarily winter. Thanks for you excellent material and great "real world" situations presented.
My bag is 34L covers my basic needs here in the humid South. When it gets cold here I just keep an under layer set and my zero degres sleeping bag, it actually cinches down perfectly on the top strap. I'd probably have 60+ Liter kit with me if I lived in a cold climate. Thanks for watching.
I am incredibly confused by what this is all for. There is just too much stuff.
Good video, I have a lot of the same gear. Doubling up on some things is not a bad idea. I noticed that as I was making my EDC, GHB, and BOB. You tend to accumulate a lot of stuff trying to perfect it. I also like that you give some demonstrations of some of the gear. I did want to know where you purchased your radio from. I am missing that. But good video. Very informative. Thanks for the info. 👍
Thank you! I purchased that radio a few years ago from Amazon, it’s the Baofeng BF-F8HP with the extended battery and folding tac antenna.
@@TRoysAdventures Thanks I'm looking for one or something similar. Where are you located. Looking for a community to join
@@josephhoneyblue3847 I’m from NC outside of Charlotte. I may start a FB group in the near future to share skills, techniques and maybe plan some events with locals.
@@TRoysAdventures keep me in mind
Hopefully you have a firearm so that your kit won’t become someone else’s kit lol.
Definitely, primary and secondary, extra mags, and ammo. That's all on my 1st, 2nd. line gear. That's another video. Thanks for watching!
could be worst.a moving mre from dangerous predators
all in all good but your med kit need serious work. You need more than 1 TQ and they need to be opened up and properly staged because with the waybthat one was if you really needed it you would be gone before you got it on under stress. Clotting powder just flat doesn't work get either Chitogauze or quickclot either the LE version or Combat version. you need 2 or so packs of compressed gauze 4yds long, twin pack of hyfin chest seals, a 4 or 6 inch elastic bandage for a secondary pressure bandage, butterfly strips, for wilderness outdoor stuff a sam splint also used with the elastic bandage, eye shield put pull tabs on stuff to tear it quickly with more purchase area add duck tape and good 2 or 3 inch med tape. And above all take a medical class stop the bleed at a minimum. The first time you break stuff out should not be when you need it. Organize the pouch with booboo and otc meds in the front flap pouch, chest seals tape and stuff on back side and all your bleed gear in the front side. be deliberate when you pack it and one of you TQs need to be immediately accessible with both hands while wearing the pack. When you need a TQ you need it that second you don't and will not have time to fish it out and get it out of plastic. I know they're expensive but replace them every 5 years ir so especially the one outside exposed to the elements and make sure you only buy TCCC approved ones ie NAR CAT, Tacmed Sof T, Sam
I appreciate the advice!! My tq.is opened up, the top is cut off the plastic, someone else recommended keeping the plastic incase you needed it to tape over a sucking chest wound, honestly though I should really just get a chest seal and a couple tqs. Thanks!!
@@TRoysAdventures Austere medicine such as improvised TQ and chest seals are problematic at best. I tell folks when I teach don't go off of what I can make work because that's a testament to my skills and training. A good or even decent medic can make a bad TQ or other supplies work when they need to.
Thank you i like the set up love making bugout bags and testing them out .its good to see some one think like i do id rather have what i need than wory about weight of the bag onvously not carring dumbbells in it but extra clothes even extra shoes .and foot pads for blisters like you said gota keeping feet goo3 or its over.i like the demonstration of equipment nice bonus
Love the Goonies shirt bro!!!
Thanks man! One of my favorite movies growing up 👍
The best BOB video I've watched. I'm new to prepping and been watching a lot of videos for kit ideas and bag choices.
Only disappointment was not finding affiliate links to your chosen items to be able to support your channel or mentioning manufacturers.
I 2nd other comments about you actually showing how to use what you carry.
Only items I didn't see much of was alert/communication gear (other than radio), i.e. mirror, whistle.
Thanks for watching! I'm not affiliated with any manufacturers and have purchased everything I have from many different places. I actually do have a mirror, mini fresnal lens, and a mini whistle on my survival bracelet. Maybe I forgot to show.
Great video brother nice setup
Glad you enjoyed it, thanks for watching!
Great video bro! Totally forgot to add nail clippers and toothpaste. It's the little things. If I can suggest something, you said your not on medication. I'd recommend going to any doctor and asking for antibiotics like amoxicillin. Just in case of any deep wounds. Online doctors do it for like 30 bucks. Good job on the prices. Everyone goes for the expensive, you just use the off brand which is just as good. Just subscribed.
Thanks a lot! I've thought about antibiotics, actually thought about getting some for animals to use in an emergency. Thanks for the sub, glad you enjoyed it!
I'll admit I am relatively new to the bug out bag world, but not new to being prepared. What about signaling gear? Maybe a mirror, bicycle innertube (makes a ton of smoke in signal fire and is very compact) road flares, maybe a VS17 panel, roll of vinyl ribbon tape to mark your location if moving . I understand the concept of "Bug Out" but as long as you have it with you all the time, why not make a small investment in case your vehicle goes down or some how get removed from your typical environment (bad storm catches you off guard) and need to get attention, or emergency services. Not every "bug out" situation comes from Red Dawn.
It all boils down to how resourceful you are as to everything you'll need to carry, definitely endless possibilities. My vehicle is also fully equipped to grab and go with whatever the mission calls for should I ever need to abandon it and leave on foot.
Good kit, I would change up medical supplies, IMO its better to have trauma kit (shears, TQ, Israeli bandages) seperate from basic medical supplies (meds, band aids, moleskin). What is your battery life like on your baofeng?
Thanks, Yeah I guess it's personal preference for the supplies, as long as you know where everything is. I use the extended run time battery, 3800mah I believe, it's lasted 3 days straight for me and plenty of battery left.
Dude big respect for showing off some of your items while using it on the field. Many youtubers show of dozens of items but never show how to use them. I live in Belgium we cannot just go in to the forest with a knife or axe. Cut something and make a fire. Everything is illegal here. But i made a very nice bug out bag for my self.
Thanks man, I fully believe in testing everything in your kit while it's convenient. Very strict laws there, at least your more prepared for an emergency now, nice!
Hey where did you get that container with the canteen and wood burner inside? I looked on amazon and couldn't find it. Love the videos btw
www.amazon.com/Pathfinder-Stainless-Steel-Bottle-Cooking/dp/B07GDTN4ST/ref=asc_df_B07GDTN4ST/?tag=hyprod-20&linkCode=df0&hvadid=309795536527&hvpos=&hvnetw=g&hvrand=17423601693318193407&hvpone=&hvptwo=&hvqmt=&hvdev=m&hvdvcmdl=&hvlocint=&hvlocphy=9010594&hvtargid=pla-568730859493&psc=1
Glad you enjoyed the video! Thanks for watching! Yeah that kits pretty handy. I bought mine from Smoky Mountain Knife Works but I don't think they're available anymore.
Thanks
@@TRoysAdventures Thanks you
What antenna are you running on your radio?
www.amazon.com/HYS-Antenna-15-3-Inch-Foldable-Antennas/dp/B0811MKZT3
Cheap, but works great
Nothing in your bag "weighs anything" or "takes up any room". Bag size required "34 liters" All joking aside, nice job on the bag.
😄 lol! sorry I get repetitive sometimes I guess. Thanks!
Spare socks, t-shirt and talc powder non cented or creams..... foot care is at the top for importance alongside water and warmth for me.....
Oopolgies if you have already thought of that.
Oh yeah definitely have spare socks, underwear, inside a ziploc bag. I have gold bond powder, and medicated foot cream too. 👍 Thanks for watching!
Nice video. You tell the “story” very good. Love the cookingset…. You just Got yourself a follower from Denmark….
Thanks so much! I really appreciate it!
What is the cook cup and water bottle combo you are using to fit into the Orca H2O pouch together nicely?
It's made by 5ive Star Gear, last I checked they were discontinued. This is what I'd buy, www.selfrelianceoutfitters.com/products/stainless-steel-water-bottle-cooking-kit-1?variant=32223585206321
Thank you for the video brother, But please don't ever use superglue for any open wounds
👍I use the super glue for my dry cracked finger tips from working outside, works excellent. I wouldn't use it on an open wound.
Really impressive video. Well thought out and the parts where you show how you use your gear is awesome!
Thank you! I've noticed most videos only show you a pile of gear that they've never used or tested. Thanks for watching!
Excellent job ! Great ideas
Do you dress very warm all the time during the winter? I would drop 1 tarp and the hammock and had a warm layer and a blanket.
Yes, though we have very mild winters here in the southeast. I like to just keep my hammock in my kit because I use this same kit overnight camping at least one weekend per month. Good ideas, thanks!
love it you sir got yourself a new subscriber.😁
I have that same five star water bottle kit and the pathfinder kit. Both are great kits, and not alot of the five stars out there it seems.
Yeah it's a great kit, no longer listed on their website though. Not a lot of anything out there lately
Im impressed by the weight. I rely on my pack a lot these days but i travel light. Was surprised ur pack weighs so little. Really well thought out and thorough. Cool deal
It's a small pack, only holds the necessities I need. It's a bit like playing tetris to get it all in though. Glad you enjoyed it, thanks for watching! I'm headed out for an overnighter with it right now 👍
Thank you for sharing!
T-Roy.... cool kit. Looks like you have most of your needs covered. I'd suggest a sleeping pad. Ifn the ground is frozen or wet or you're trying to sleep on a concrete floor, it can be pretty uncomfortable!! Keep your tail up off the ground, if at all possible. Nice kit. Best wishes....... Ax.
Thanks Ax!
Great idea on the water bottle kit with the key to the city 4 way chuck, I can see putting iodine tabs , life straw, filters. I have 2 of those round molle pouches and now I know what to use the other for. My first is my firekit pouch
Awesome, try out the Sawyer Mini, water filter, it's inexpensive, small, and works great. Thanks for watching!
Sweet shirt. Killer gear. Subd. D😎🇺🇸PDX
Thanks!! I appreciate it
Did you get any of your gear off of Amazon, or was it all local purchase? I currently live in a non English speaking country and it doesn't seem to have the typical sporting goods stores like the USA does.
Some was amazon, mostly at military surplus and sporting goods stores. Check out selfrelianceoutfitters.com as well.
Great video. Where did you find the water tight container for your fire kit? Looks nice.
Thanks! I found that from 5ive Star Gear, it does work great.
I don't like the backpack at all, but what's in it is well thought out :-)
Thanks, I've put this bag through lots of torture, and many, many miles of back country hiking so works for me at least.
good video thanks
Thanks Again for Sharing Your Knowledge.
My pleasure, I'm happy to share my kit with everyone needing ideas. Thanks for watching!
2 tarps? Maybe pass on the hammock n rain fly. Add something to keep warm. Light weight sleeping bag, fleece, puffy jacket, long johns etc.
Yeah, the green would suffice just fine, check out my last video. I slept just fine with my new setup, it's a DD Hammocks 3x3 tarp. My kit changes at least monthly, constantly trying out new stuff. Thanks for watching!
@@TRoysAdventures oh nice. Ill check it out.
Bud, keeping your tourniquet wrapped in foil, not "ready to use folded" may cost you your life...
Nah, the plastic is cut off the end, it'll fall right out. That bag may come in handy for a different use.
"I fuck" bag....what bag is that? Did I hear correctly.
"IFAK" (Individual First Aid Kit)
Nice video. Might want to stage your tourniquet.
Thanks, I have the bag cut open, ready to go, that one's mainly a back up, I keep two on my plate carrier if I'm in that situation. 👍
Cool vid, I always like seeing what setups other people go with. You had some real good ideas in there
Thanks, I plan to do an update video soon, it’s evolved a bit. Thanks for watching!
Have you done a review of that badass Casio watch? Is it the Mudmaster model?
I probably should sometime, I love the mudmaster, it takes a beating and keeps on ticking.
Most Important Thing Is Missing In Almost All Bug Out/Go Bags...
BIBLE.
I agree I love how you show and demonstrate all your items. Great video!
Thank you!
He had way too much
nice kit! what watch is that by any chance? been looking for one just like it!
Thanks! Casio G-Shock Mudmaster, I think it's an Amazon knock off though
Nice thanks for sharing new sub too atb
Awesome, thanks!
What is the brand/name of the food equipment you use? I would like to replicate the canteen,pouch, bottle/cooking. setup you have going
It's from 5ive Star Gear. There are many like it though, I believe the whole kit was only $49
@@TRoysAdventures Can’t seem to find it on their site
Yeah I think they may have discontinued it, you can buy one very similar from self reliance outfitters. I've bought lots of gear from here.
www.selfrelianceoutfitters.com/products/campfire-survival-cooking-kit
@@TRoysAdventures Thank you so much!
What about the idea of gray man? You wear a backpack like that and you’re a target.
Good question, I've thought a lot about that. In my truck I actually have a safety vest, and hard hat, poncho, etc., I can blend right in long enough to hit the wood line. It's different for everyone, but yes, I've prepared for this. I also keep just enough EDC to get by if I need to ditch the bag.
@@TRoysAdventures Whoa! Disguises! That’s a game changer. Update video please, on this. Maybe one alone about blending in until you make it to the bush. Also, I guess, finding areas that are hospitable/a suitable place to use the gear you packed up (like the woods).
@@SINYC02 Stay tuned, I'm planning a scenario based short film on getting home from a major metropolitan city. 👍
Thanks a lot, very informative
Thanks for watching!
Great video thanks for showing us how you use items❤️❤️❤️❤️🥰
Nice kit. Well done.
Thank you!
Love you shirt man. Good video
Thanks Juan!
what is the name of that tool that gives you the ability to turn on the water from faucets thanks
Silcock key
@@TRoysAdventures where can you get one?
Lowes is where I bought mine, in the plumbing dept. Any home improvement store or plumbing supply store would have it.
@@TRoysAdventures thank you
Great content
Thanks for watching Jon!
Nice ... Like the little how-to videos ... Like that you added soap ... You have actually used your BOB ... Refreshing!!!
Thanks! Yeah I use my kit pretty regular being on the road a lot. Headed out for an overnighter with it this weekend, should have a video of that by Sunday. Thanks for watching!
great video
Thanks! I'm glad you liked it.
Love a good kit load out.... new sub, Wales 🏴 uk
Thanks you! Cheers from the US
Nice job, another idea for making a bed of leaves is carry at least 2 thick 55gal drum liners for stuffing leaves. And can be used for other things as well, just a suggestion, and dry socks also,again suggestions I’m not knocking your bag at all
Thanks, yeah I've seen the Corporal do that bag bed trick many times, works great. Thanks for watching!
I found this video extremely helpful in setting up my own bugout bag. Thanks.
Awesome, glad I could help!
Some good stuff in there but I’m pretty sure you can remove the karambit from the IFAK.
🤣 Yeah it's useless! Came as a kit from China
Pretty good kit, but you may want to look at a bag that looks a little more normal to avoid being targeted. Additionally, you should replace the quick lot powder with some combat gauze as the powder is much harder for the surgeons to clear out and not as effective, you should also probably carry some more gauze, some chest seals and more than one tourniquet.
Thanks, I appreciate all the advice. I'm always making adjustments to my kit. My "plans", (we all know how that ends though) are to travel the woodlines and stay as far away from the population as possible. I suppose I could make a secondary travel kit using a book bag or a haversack. Thanks!
Great pack! Similar to my own. You ever consider a roll of electrical tape? I keep a roll in my pack. I've used it to tie shelters. Works real fast. It would be great as a tourniquet. Tying things up. Marking trails/paths (collared tape). Stuff like that.
Thanks! I'm an electrician so I always have a roll tape with. I keep Gorilla tape in my kit. Never thought of colored tape though, good idea!
Great tips and advice T-Roy! Thank you for this video! You now have a new subscriber. I need to start prepping....take care👍
That's great, thanks so much! I'm glad to help!
Excellent video! Well done. Thank you for sharing your rig setup. Great ideas.
Thanks! I'm glad I could I help 🤙
Cool set up man
Thanks! I'm glad you like it, takes a lot experimenting with it until you get it where you want it.
@@TRoysAdventures you really thought about a lot of things. I need to ask all the videos I watch a lot of people don't put a complete set of clothes why is that? And you bag is it water proof or water resistant?
Thanks, I do keep extra clothes, just in my vehicle. A lot of people do that and grab what you want and keep more space in the bag. I only keep extra socks and underwear inside my bag. My kit is water resistant, and I've sprayed it as well. Last trip I was on it rained hard I used my GI poncho to cover myself and my bag.
get that tourniquet out of that plastic wrap and ready to use. seconds matter if you have to bust that thing out
Nope, saving the plastic for an emergency sucking chest seal. The bottoms cut already, It'll come right out. Thanks for looking out though. I have 3 CATS tourniquet's on my plate carrier if I'm in that type of situation.
Great video
Thank you! I hope it was helpful.
Great kit, only thing I'd recommend, is another way of signaling. Such as an orange signal cloth to tie to a stick, or a signal mirror.
Thanks, yeah I really do need a small mirror card anyway to see anything in my eyes as well as signaling. Thanks for the tip and thanks for watching!
Just bought the Orca 40L so excited❤️
Nice! You'll probably pack, unpack, and rearrange several times until you get it like you want it.
Great Video Brotha!!!!!! Thanks Man!!!!
Thanks! Glad you enjoyed it!
Great video.
I just completed my bug out bag. One thing about some of the survival items that I am concerned about is:
Starting a fire could alert other people of your location. When people get hungry they will get crazy.
Your emergency shelter. How would you keep bugs and other small animals away as well as a heavy rain?
I wonder if it would help if I did a "mock" survival situation.
I have been a prepper for only just over 2 years, so jsut asking. Thanks.
Thanks for watching. If I need a fire and going stealth mode I'd dig a small "Dakota Fire Pit" little to no smoke. I'm not to concerned with bugs and animals in my area if SHTF, more so people. I do carry my hammock with a bugnet though, and always have my 9 close by. This video I show how to dig the that firepit. th-cam.com/video/7LgPi3uucBU/w-d-xo.html
@@TRoysAdventures Makes sense. Thanks.