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I make my own meals at the house and pack them in Ziploc bags which save a lot of space. This way I know what I am eating and it's home cooking which is always tasty. Freeze dried meats can be purchased ( dehydrated can be done at home ) and all sorts of dehydrated or freeze dried vegetables / fruits can be located at Harmony House foods. If you don't want to dehydrate your own. By the way , freeze dried fruits are 100 times better then the dehydrated ones. I do what's called freezer bag meals. The meal is dehydrated at home or freeze dried ( purchased ). In camp they are re-hydrated in the freezer bags and when finished the 1 freezer bag becomes the trash bag for the rest. Only commercial made meals for myself are the Next Mile Meals , High protein and low carbs. When freezer bag cooking the water only has to be near boiling , when the small baubles start. Have a cozy to put the bag in while it re-hydrates and to eat from. Cleaning up is easy . lick the spoon and you are done. I use a alcohol / wood bring backpacking stove ( Firebox Titanium Nano Gen 2 ) since I hammock camp. Here in Florida and we have a lot of trees , free dry fuel for the little twig burning stove. As you guessed , I'm 80 and retired so there is a lot of time to use.

First thing taught in the Australian outback is never leave the vehicle

if you can hold it in your hand, it DOES weigh something. ozs become pounds and pounds=pain. I use "non-cook" food and dont carry a stove. If I want or need heat, I go off trail, dig a Dakota fire pit, use it, and then fill it in. A Cold Steel shovel, minus its handle, is always part of my pack. So is a modified Crunch multitool and 3 different types of saw blades, to be held by the visegrip of the Crunch. Ive rarely needed either one, but, like my 1 lb pistol, they go along, just in case. I carry jerky, granola, powdered milk, Koolaid, flour tortillas, salad dressi, almond butter, jelly. I also carry some electrolyte powders.. I ''ve had heat cramps so bad that I had to crawl to the toilet. Thankfully, it's never happened on-trail', but I see to it that it is highly-unlikely. That sucked really bad.

Boobs 😂

My Bug Out Bag is the Aarn Featherlite Freedom PRO 55 Litre pack at 1210g or 2.6lbs and the Balance Pockets Expedition with addition 15 Litre capacity at 372g or 0.8lbs

I have major back problems including spinal cord damage. It is from a stuntman lifestyle since I was young. Everything dangerous is what I did. I was an Olympic grade athlete in Judo among one of the things which entailed getting slammed into a mat about 300 times a day. Motorcycle wrecks hit a car fractured skull, got hit by a pickup flew 90 feet, sorry getting off track. It is impossible to list all of my stunts and injuries. Anyway I woke up one day screaming in pain from sciatica so bad that I couldn’t walk for 2 years, crawling around on crutches for the rest of my life was my future at best. My friend told me to get a gravity table and use it 10 to 15 minutes a day. I thought that it sounded stupid. Anyway out of desperation I tried it. Today many years later I can walk normal where, morphine shots would only last 10 minutes and I was screaming in pain. A gravity table uses your body’s weight to decompress your spine. It really worked for me. It’s that 80 year old man that used to be on tv, Teeter inventor of the Teeter Table. If you start decompressing your spine early hopefully , what happened to me might be avoided. I wish that I would have listened earlier but. I was too tough and too macho. Best of luck. The 893

Great Content!

Very nice job! I would suggest adding a Dollar Tree clear drop cloth and a little duct tape so she can make a super shelter with the mylar blanket and paracord if she needs to. Also, can you really heat water in that Kleen Canteen? Are they really single-walled? I would add some tea light candles and/ or hand) feet warmers ( because our hands and feet get cold!) and bouilluon cubes, single coffee, tea, sugar packets , hard candies - wouldn't add a lot of weight and would help with comfort in a stressful time.

I'm almost sold in buying one of these. Nevertheless, there's something intriguing: why such a good knife, reviewed positively in so many channels, is so inexpensive?? I mean, it's ridiculous cheap. Where's the catch??

Bugout bags are for noobs who want to paint targets on their backs. A wise man will use several different caches and tread offroad.

First off, last resort is to leave the truck which is a protected space and can keep out of the night time elements. But if you must that spot by the rocks can give off warmth stored from the day sun and give a protected backside. Start fire if possible and try not to let it burn out during the night. Then call Uber Eats for survival food. 😳

What brand?

Also i would look for the big tree off the road to stay at night. At least it can give you cover on your six. Theres two kinds of people you could find late at night in the desert.

Its easier for SAR to find you if you stay near the truck. Also if needing to leave the truck behind leaving a note in your truck with the info for them to find you like heading and timing. If Mask is sterile it could serve as a good patch ot to filter coffee.

So where's the test on these two?

What experience do you have that anyone should value your opinion? I breezed through a few of your videos, and everything is in excellent condition, unscathed, not a mark on them. Something tells me you are playing 'Prepper Survivalist' but have no training, never military and little to no experience at all.

Many people agree on a class of knives called Short Heavy Machetes. They run about 10 inch blades and near 2 pounds. They can chop through heavy brush that may have thicker branches than a regular long/thin grass machete can chop through. Additionally they can be your log splitter (batoning) and de-limber. They basically do most of a hatchet's work and are still good at large knife tasks. Some of the other front runners are the Ontario SP53 Bolo, SP8 Survival Machete and the Terava Skrama. There are 2 or 3 Condors in the size range. Tops and Esee have some. There are also some super premium brands that have souped-up versions if you have the scratch. Dave Pearson (reallybigmonkey1, Fun In The Woods) has a great "Machete" video ( ruclips.net/video/rtlpAM8XzBQ/видео.html ) covering a number of models of long grass machetes and short heavy machetes with sheath/carry mods and with usage and sharpening tips. Medium/light weight kukris (CKRT Kuk, Kershaw Camp 10, Kabar Kukri Machete) are basically short heavy machetes with a strategic bend in the blade to yield a more hatchet-like weight/head position. There are Parangs, Bolos, Goloks and a few other profile variations that are common in various parts of the world. Every region that needs medium weight chopping (less than a 3.5 pound axe) has their version of the short heavy machete. Even the much older Viking era Seax is basically a short heavy machete.

Have you tried a TRC Apocalypse?

Got 2 of em! 2 Silky Katanaboy 500's as well.

Audio was great camera work was great did find the from restaurant blue background distracting. Would’ve preferred a competition even between two knives draws the view were in closer. Lord knows I’ve never done a video but you asked for opinion and I did enjoy your video

My youngest son likes Molchat Doma!

what knife is the first one that looks like a modified kephart?

there's no point in bugging-out unless you've got a year's supply of food scatter-buried at your BOL. You can't be out and about in daylight, make noise, or show a normal light at night. When you go, lash 100 lbs of coconut oil and nut butters to a mountain bicycle and walk beside it. Tow 50 lbs more of honey, seeds, water, meds, supplements, vinegar, spices behind the bike on a trailer Have 30 lbs of BOB on your back. Amazon sells solid rubber bike tires and a spring clamp that holds your silenced autorifle across the handlebars. have pre-buried, empty 20 gallon drums and 5 gallon buckets at your BOL< too. You've got to get the stuff you're moving out of sight , out of 'the reach of bugs and animals. Caching and accessing caches must be done at night, showing no light, leaving no trace. It's a major pita. You can't use 4 wheeled vehicles or the roads when shtf cause there will be tire-flatteners and ambushes everywhere. Everyone will want your stuff and many will kill you in order to get it. It only takes ONE person to kill you and it can be a 10 year old kid with a pellet rifle, muzzleloader or xbow who does so. You can't risk it. Once you've secured your stuff at the BOL, get started on your 18" square, 20m long, foot of dirt on top tunnel. Stay in it for a year, coming out only at night and only for an hour, so as to access a food bucket, cook a meal, get water, etc. A year after shtf 99% of the population will be dead. That will make it much safer (at night) to tend hidden plots of root veggies, sprouts and peanuts. In another year, half of the remaining 1% will be dead, making it much safer (at night) to go scrounge what you need. Nuke submarines will probably save parts of a few cities on the coastlines and maybe get up the Mississippi to St Louis.. Things will improve eventually, after the non-productive are gone. Diseases will run rampant, etc, so you dont want anything to do with other people, for as long as you can avoid it.

best handles yet !

I buried an Old Hickory paring-knife at my BOL, with one of the food caches. My BOB doesnt have a belt knife, because they are too limited. My BOB includes a small visegrip, 3 different saw blades to be held in the visegrip, a 3 cornered file, a Cold chisel, and the Cold Steel shovel (minus its handle). In an hour, I can make whatever length or configuration of handle I need for the shovel (adze, axe, paddle, hatchet, stand-up shovel) A mere knife is too limited. I carry a gerber multool, because it can do so many other things. I dont believe in half-assesd stuff. An actually effective, all season survival kit weighs 14 lbs, without water and it includes an effective pistol. shtf is going to be hell on earth, for everyone. 99% of the population will be dead in a year, 90% in 6 months. If you aint scatter-buried a lot of food, you'll be a cannibal or dead.

I did a review of this knife recently where I put it through its paces and build a primitive shelter using only this knife and natural materials. I didn't resharpen the blade at all and it held up really well and I used it the slice meat and onions at the end of the review to do some cooking. The ferro rod surprised me by how soft it is and the large sparks it produced. Normally a lower price ferro rod will be as hard as a nail and only produce tiny sparks. I did manage to pull a rivit out of the sheath within a couple of minutes of unboxing but had a snap stud installed so the dangler on mine can now be removed or re-attached as required very quickly. Great knife with a great price tag.

Metallurgist's opinion: The knives look good, especially those without a Scandi grind. However, I see an issue with the steel used, 1066. It will sharpen easily, but the edge retention won’t be great for the price. The exception is the Beta model, made from D2. As a metallurgist, when I compare 1066 steel with 0.65% carbon to something like a carbon Mora made from C100 (almost identical to 1095) with 1% carbon and significantly better edge retention, the BPS knife doesn’t fare well in terms of price-to-edge retention ratio. Essentially, you’re paying an extra $45 for a wooden handle and leather sheath, but not for the steel. For example, the Ganzo G807, which costs around $18, has two to three times better edge retention than the 1066 BPS, and 9cr14mov steel is fairly corrosion-resistant (with 14% chromium helping with edge longevity). Sure, it has a plastic handle, but 9cr14mov is a much superior steel to 1066. If BPS knives were made from 1095/C100, O1, O2, or ideally 80crv2, I wouldn’t complain. But in this case, I don’t think BPS knives are worth the money (with the exception of the Beta model in D2). It’s also important to note that different steels can be processed differently. BUCK’s 420HC proves that even an average steel can perform well with excellent heat treatment. Unfortunately, that’s not the case with BPS. Look up "BPS knife edge retention," and you’ll see that among the tested knives, BPS in 1066 performed the worst, making around 50-60 cuts of sisal rope. Even a carbon Mora costing $7 handles 90-100 cuts. The Ganzo G807, at $18, does 160-170 cuts, and knives made from 9cr18mov or 14c28n reach 250 cuts. BPS makes visually interesting knives, but given the 1066 steel and its average heat treatment, they’re more suited for collectors or occasional users who might cut a stick a few times a year. (And they’ll be surprised how quickly the blade rusts when not in use).

How much did he pay for the small hatchet?😊

I had a real close encounter with one. Nothing crazy happened but it got really really close and at that moment I realized, we are not on top of the food chain anymore

Stop filming stuff like this with a potato.

Change what?

Thats an orb, they're either reconnaissance drones or... They're an ultraterrestrial defense force. I'm in colo too. I see them often-ish. They respond to people with psi-influence....they are conscious. Watch missing 411...

Good video allows me to share it on my channel I will put the original link

Good video allows me to share it on my channel I will put the original link

Playing a anti war song for some A Hole pretending to be tough.

Nice capture! Can I share your video on my channel? Location?

Reach out to me! I have some videos and pictures you might find interesting

Very interesting. I have been seeing things like this over Texas a lot lately. Wasn’t a big UFO guy, but I am very interested in them now that I keep seeing them. Thanks for sharing. Contact me if you want. Let me know if you keep seeing them. Thanks.

Well you are anglosaxon, tall with blue eyes... they need you based on missing 411. Where you sore after walking to the bathroom and a little teary? Like you lost something special? Lol

Looks like a UFO to me… did the clouds ever move away or did it just disappear?

Context for the video: The reason I do not have any footage of it moving and flying back up into the clouds is I ran back into my garage to get my vortex hunting binoculars to try to get a better look at when I got back, it was floating back up into the clouds before I could get my phone back out of my pocket and get the camera on again.

Just another guy sitting in his basement

That thumbnail picture is a very particular picture of Cody 😂😂

How are the scales an upgrade? They look like an identical shape to the walnut ones.

Nice setup! I would love to know what the weight tops out at though.

Last time I used one my ulna broke from the shock force transmitted up the handle from hitting a boulder while chopping brush. But, I'd shattered my elbow 15 years before slipping on ice, so it wasn't really the pollocks fault.

Heading to the golf course😂😂😂😂😂

Lol I'm not prepared for shit!, but I'm from a generation that makes it happen no matter what comes at me! Good luck to all you other folks!

Same people are worried that the bad guys are gonna get the guns not realizing there them