Casey, My wife is pretty disappointed in me after watching this. She asked what I had for survival in my Jeep. Apparently breath mints and a half bottle of water wasn’t good enough. Great show. Keep up the great shows.
You actually had more than meets the eye. The cushions in your seats can be used for insulation, the battery and cables could be used to start a fire, the Jeep itself is a shelter, etc. It’s important to be prepared, but creativity is by far more important.
nmelkhunter1 True! And Casey showed us how to start a fire with his whole Jeep! I actually do have a bit more gear in the Jeep, but on the food side it’s slim. Nowhere near what Casey has. Thanks for the comments!
Terrific! Loving the videos. I have always had tubs of gear on shelves in my garage ready for a camping trip or a bug out. With all of the time under quarantine I started organizing it all. It is a daunting task and I am easily confused with extra gear and items. Living out of a Jeep and a tent space is a premium and I cannot afford to forget something. You have provided a great framework for me. Thanks.
Nothing like being self sufficient and prepared. Is your heart and soul prepared too? That's more important than anything. I can appreciate your video. God bless. Take care.
Feeling down with all that’s going on in the world right now. Thank you for creating content to get our minds off things but also ready for situations. Keep it up 👍
"if my vehicle goes down on me" OTHERWISE KNOWN AS "goes up in flames" thanks for sharing with us, gives us all something to think about in these times!!
Man I thought I was prepared since I put my supplies together about 12 years ago. Of course I have kept it stocked but it is way short of what you have. I better get busy updating it, thanks for the time and effort
3 meals a day is camping....not survival. Prep your meals for survival not parties. :) Remember 1 pound of stored body fat is one meal :) Coyote easily has 30 days in this video. Don't plan snacks and treats just pack them. Plan for one real food meal a day. Fake food will starve you out.
Great video. There should be more "in the field" video's on what works, what doesn't. Took me about 4 years of boy scout camping to learn what worked and what was fluff which cut my load down a lot. I keep boxes of freeze dried food w/water in boxes marked as 1st Out. So there's no question for the wife or older kids what gets loaded if I call and tell them to load up. I have "extras" tagged in order. Boxes with a 1 and 2 and some 3's (nice to have but not needed). I would consider tossing in a couple of MRE's (not the TOTM meals but combat MRE's) as a "if all else fails". At least they give you a little head start and some breathing room when things go sideways. Thanks for taking the time to make this video. Be well.
I think I would carry a burky water filter so no boiling water and no particles in the water, you have a lot of great things with you , thanks for showing all your supplies and gear ,
Excellent video my friend Can not wait for part 3 Stay safe my friend You are so popular down here in the Middle East I learned a lot from your videos and I made myself prepared I
"If I ever had to abandon my vehicle." Like that's going to ever happen! What, like it's going to just burst into flames? Oh wait, yours already did. Never mind.
I, too, often inventory my camp equipment. Many times I have forgotten what I have stored away. I also use the Todoist app on my phone to update my lists. Great video!
I love the different stages of the breakdown. You keep giving me ideas to work towards. I know I need to do better I also know I'm a work in progress. Keep on keeping on. I truly believe if we didn't have people out here sharing like Casey most people would be lost
Utilizing a true layered system in a Bug Out situation is critical to me . . . This video is an excellent example of layering . . . Get out for a long duration while still able to walk away even further. Awesome!
I am enjoying this bugout, it's a refresher to me, because I have watched all your past episodes. Of course I don't have one tenth of what you have. You are awesome. Love this episode and how much you do have. One day I will be just like you.
Great ideas and advice. When you come upon a dark red Ram out there, stop and say hi! I'll look like a hillbilly compared to your camps, but I'm just pulling out my regular camping gear and going!
I’ll watch for you. And nothing wrong with the way your camping at all! I camped that way for many years and I still do from time to time. I hope I do run into you out there!
@@CoyoteWorks01 as I headed home from a few days out around Riverside, OR., I saw Jason from Primal broke down on the Santiam Pass. I stopped just on the outside chance I could help, but something electronic died on the van so there's no fixing that on the roadside. He got towed and his friend Matt came and got the trailer. Anyway, had a great few days out. I'll see you out there one of these days!
Enjoyed it Casey. Gave me some good insight for comparison. I've always prepared with limited space of a wrangled X for about 7 days but knowing it's not nearly enough. I'm going to re-evaluate my food and make space.
Thanks Casey. You are an amazing RUclipsr. What I would butcher and bore others to tears you make interesting (not that I have the knowledge or experience anyway). Your attention to detail is exemplary. I have already been sorting and repacking my kit. Only found your channel two days ago.
In a actual crisis situation you always have the option for maintaining proper hygiene w/ what we refer to as lizard training .. That is removing your clothing and laying out in the sun to let the suns UV light kill the bacteria built up on your body w/ the addition of getting some vitamin D from the sun .. I also weave my paracord into a ranger donut which keeps it from getting tangled up and is easily clipped onto my pack w/ the added ability of being able to knock some dirtbags lips off w/ it if needed .. Great video Casey ..
Wow, I have to say Casey this was one of your best informative videos!!! 🤗 Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge with us. 😉 Please stay healthy and safe out there my friend!!! 😉💖😃🚐👍
When new videos come out coyote works comes first. Great informative vid, Casey. This makes me want to get out and camp in my jeep more than all vids. I’m trying to plan a trip from east coast to Oregon to experience this. Maybe see you down the road. Thank you for this and all your videos.
Excellent points you made throughout the video. During basic training we entered into a survival training phase which was one of my favorites. The first thing the instructor said sticks with me to this day. He asked: "When does survival training start"? The answer was "Now". Meaning, take care of yourself. Made your dental appointments and yearly physicals. Keep in shape and always have an "option". In fact, I named my Jeep "Options". I enjoyed this video series so far. Keep going please, I always learn something.
Well that was just absolutely fascinating - thank you. Although not really a thing here in the UK, prepping really does make you think about what you would need to do to survive outside the home. Its so interesting - almost like entering another dimension of thought! Hope you are keeping well - stay safe! I look forward to the day when you can be out and about showing us the beauty and history of Oregon once again :)
If your bug out sites are secure from others, you should plant wild gardens there for an emergency food source. IE: beans, potatoes, tomatoes and others you could leave unattended. True, they may not produce as well as an attended garden, but it would provide some emergency food. Just a thought...
Casey. Great series and I'm looking forward to #3. While I live in SD and not in a rural area, I have done a lot of camping and backpacking over the years and have accumulated a decent set up for a bug out scenario. I am a health care worker (physical therapist), so I am still working. My wife and youngest daughter are at the house now, but I have 2 older kids who live in Portand. I was actually supposed to fly up and see them in mid March, just to check in and take them to Cost Co, but COVID19 scuttled that trip. Right when we got the "stay at home" order in SD, I had a few days off and did exactly what you recommended. I did an inventory orf what I have and went through and organized everything in packs for bug out, power outage, home defense etc. Realizing that I have a good amount of important stuff (generators, tents/shelter, food, stoves, medical, protection etc) took down my anxiety level a few notches. I know I could be more prepared, but compared to the average city dweller, I'm doing pretty well! We still have the ability to go to the store and order stuff on Amazon, so I was able to check some boxes after my inventory and that helps me sleep at night! Thanks for the thoughtful insight in the bug out scenario. I'm taking some good notes and sketching out what it would look like if I had to drive up to help my kids in Portland and what I would bring. Planning of any kind helps you stay calm and more focused and like you said, doing the planning and recon when you are not under duress or a time table is a big asset. Thanks so much for the very helpful and unbiased info!
Love a great gear / load out video !! It's nice to see I'm not the only one that likes to be well prepared. Better to have to much than not enough. Great video
Would you recommend having a bug out buddy? The reason I ask is a buddy could help gather resources while one person is guarding the camp site. You’ll need to share resources but having a backup person could help make a bug out safer.
Something to consider for your supplies. At any dollar store or grocery store pick up a coffee filter that has the basket and net filter permanently in it. I keep two of these in my camping equipment to filter debris before I boil the water. Very good video. Cheers from Colorado
Learned a lot here. Like the box with food, and loadout bag idea. Thanks for the suggestions, it is tough to not only provide for oneself, but I have four others in my family all different ages to setup. So much stuff, be neat to see your pov on that situation.
Casey this is my first visit to Channel. Great video , going to stock up a few things in my camper now. (Plus whiskey) new subscriber..time to watch pt 3.
Impressive you might look into the combination stoves like the Emberlit or the really versatile Firebox series that allows the use of wood scrapes alcohol burners Trangia canister fuel and many other fuel sources. I have to say you are prepared!!!
Hey Casey! Looks good and the only comment I have is, I would pack more in align with how we eat normally everyday. This is how our pantry is stocked and how I plan my normal week's worth of breakfast/lunches. I'd start with oatmeal/walnuts/protein powder in the mornings, peanut butter crackers/Cliff bars mid-day, tuna packets/triscuits for lunch, soups for dinner, and a couple cans of V-8 juice throughout the day to round out the nutritional needs. Jars of peanut butter would be good to have, cans of refried beans with tortillas would also be nice, and don't forget the bag of potatoes or boxes of rice. I know I would be bringing cans (extra weight) and my plan would only work for 10-14 days in my Silverado, but, for us, we're hovering 50 years old (I'm plus, she's minus) and I'm not sure what an immediate switch to freeze-dried food everyday would do to us! ;) Anyway, good stuff, and I'd also add to remind people to think of any Rx medications they may need to bring along. I'm looking forward to Part 3, where it looks like you talk about gear to bring along. I could upgrade in that department. Keep living well and hope everyone is managing through all of this. Take care, my friend. Pete - KI7LIL
This is awesome I love gear videos it gives a person great ideas and useful tricks. I didn't get a notification on part 1 of this thanks RUclips but I'm going to watch it now 👍👍👍👍👍👍
I like how you left without resupply.....and how you're using a real pandemic, as a training situation for the future. We can always learn from any situation! That said...awesome video! Look forward to part 3.
doing search and rescue, hygiene there are many "bath towels" some are like paper towels small and large they work but pretty minimal. there are also a more cloth like products there are small and large versions of these. the small could be used for a more common hygiene duty and the large would be for the full service. we were searching in a burned out area so ash and burned wood every where and people being able to get cleaned up at night before they crawled into there sleeping bags was a little piece of heaven.
Great video, have you ever thought about insulating a bag or box to store your batteries in ? They will last longer if they don’t get cold, get a large and small zip lock bags, get some insulation from inside your roof or buy some, don’t know what it’s called in the US in NZ we use pink bats, put a lining of it in big bag then batteries in small bag buried in the insulation. Love your work !
I'm really loving this series! You certainly have your system squared away in your jeep. I saw you had some front runner boxes for your food, what was that other cyote brown one though? Looked pretty cool. Such a good idea to carry all that dehydrated food in your rig, it should last a long time even in the harsh conditions of a daily driver.
Like your vids. The only problem I have with obvious Bug-Out Vehicles (BOVs) is that BEFORE you can bug out, punks and thugs will target you and your vehicle before you can bug out. You have a lot of stuff in your jeep. Unless you have 24 hr security it will be a target often times before YOU can get to it.
Great job having several BOL to get to. Your food supply is Plenty at 3 weeks because during that period you will be setting up traps to catch small animals and gathering edibles, and maybe even catching some fish! Your food cooking fuel is Plenty because you can make fires. Dakota fire pits may worth discussing as a way to treat water and cook food in a stealthier way.
A sawyer water filter screws on top of the smart water bottle and would give you crystal clear water and it is a quicker method to purify the stream water.
I have the solar charging station in that light. But I am interested in adding one of those radios. I can catch a little bit here and there on my Ham. I just put it on scan and see what I can pick up. I also have an AM solar charging radios but somehow it’s ended up getting moved out of my load-out. I use to like to listen to the late night conspiracy theorist talk radio shows. Cheers!
Casey, My wife is pretty disappointed in me after watching this. She asked what I had for survival in my Jeep. Apparently breath mints and a half bottle of water wasn’t good enough. Great show. Keep up the great shows.
You actually had more than meets the eye. The cushions in your seats can be used for insulation, the battery and cables could be used to start a fire, the Jeep itself is a shelter, etc. It’s important to be prepared, but creativity is by far more important.
nmelkhunter1 True! And Casey showed us how to start a fire with his whole Jeep! I actually do have a bit more gear in the Jeep, but on the food side it’s slim. Nowhere near what Casey has. Thanks for the comments!
I am really enjoying this series and it makes me feel incredibly un prepared I need to get to work on getting more prepared!
Dude. This is the kind of videos I have been waiting for from you. A mix of over landing and bushcraft survival. Please keep this up.
Terrific! Loving the videos. I have always had tubs of gear on shelves in my garage ready for a camping trip or a bug out. With all of the time under quarantine I started organizing it all. It is a daunting task and I am easily confused with extra gear and items. Living out of a Jeep and a tent space is a premium and I cannot afford to forget something. You have provided a great framework for me. Thanks.
Nothing like being self sufficient and prepared. Is your heart and soul prepared too? That's more important than anything. I can appreciate your video.
God bless. Take care.
Feeling down with all that’s going on in the world right now. Thank you for creating content to get our minds off things but also ready for situations. Keep it up 👍
"if my vehicle goes down on me" OTHERWISE KNOWN AS "goes up in flames" thanks for sharing with us, gives us all something to think about in these times!!
You really HAD to go there 😂🙄
Man I thought I was prepared since I put my supplies together about 12 years ago. Of course I have kept it stocked but it is way short of what you have. I better get busy updating it, thanks for the time and effort
x2
3 meals a day is camping....not survival. Prep your meals for survival not parties. :)
Remember 1 pound of stored body fat is one meal :)
Coyote easily has 30 days in this video. Don't plan snacks and treats just pack them. Plan for one real food meal a day. Fake food will starve you out.
Great video. There should be more "in the field" video's on what works, what doesn't. Took me about 4 years of boy scout camping to learn what worked and what was fluff which cut my load down a lot. I keep boxes of freeze dried food w/water in boxes marked as 1st Out. So there's no question for the wife or older kids what gets loaded if I call and tell them to load up. I have "extras" tagged in order. Boxes with a 1 and 2 and some 3's (nice to have but not needed). I would consider tossing in a couple of MRE's (not the TOTM meals but combat MRE's) as a "if all else fails". At least they give you a little head start and some breathing room when things go sideways. Thanks for taking the time to make this video. Be well.
Taking inventory made me think...now is the time to go thru all my gear bags and make sure they are properly stocked.
I think I would carry a burky water filter so no boiling water and no particles in the water, you have a lot of great things with you , thanks for showing all your supplies and gear ,
Excellent video my friend
Can not wait for part 3
Stay safe my friend
You are so popular down here in the Middle East
I learned a lot from your videos and I made myself prepared
I
Hey Casey good seeing ya awesome stuff being prepared is key you never no when u gotta skip out as always be safe
Very cool. Can't wait for part 3. Stay safe and separated my friend. Living on the land in Texas.
Don’t tread on me
Good for you to share this and practice your skills.
"If I ever had to abandon my vehicle." Like that's going to ever happen! What, like it's going to just burst into flames?
Oh wait, yours already did. Never mind.
Too soon! 😂
possible scenario! always be preparred for ANYTHING
Run outta gas... you gotta keep movin...?
yea, it was all an insurance scam to start a you tube e-begging exercise.
I, too, often inventory my camp equipment. Many times I have forgotten what I have stored away. I also use the Todoist app on my phone to update my lists. Great video!
Thanks for putting these together. Always interesting to get another person’s view on things.
I love the different stages of the breakdown. You keep giving me ideas to work towards. I know I need to do better I also know I'm a work in progress. Keep on keeping on. I truly believe if we didn't have people out here sharing like Casey most people would be lost
Amazing that you've been able to get so much gear and that it has very practical day to day use into your jeep.
Very interesting series! I'm keen for part 3!!
Utilizing a true layered system in a Bug Out situation is critical to me . . . This video is an excellent example of layering . . . Get out for a long duration while still able to walk away even further. Awesome!
I am enjoying this bugout, it's a refresher to me, because I have watched all your past episodes. Of course I don't have one tenth of what you have. You are awesome. Love this episode and how much you do have. One day I will be just like you.
Great ideas and advice. When you come upon a dark red Ram out there, stop and say hi! I'll look like a hillbilly compared to your camps, but I'm just pulling out my regular camping gear and going!
I’ll watch for you. And nothing wrong with the way your camping at all! I camped that way for many years and I still do from time to time. I hope I do run into you out there!
@@CoyoteWorks01 as I headed home from a few days out around Riverside, OR., I saw Jason from Primal broke down on the Santiam Pass. I stopped just on the outside chance I could help, but something electronic died on the van so there's no fixing that on the roadside. He got towed and his friend Matt came and got the trailer. Anyway, had a great few days out. I'll see you out there one of these days!
Enjoyed it Casey. Gave me some good insight for comparison. I've always prepared with limited space of a wrangled X for about 7 days but knowing it's not nearly enough. I'm going to re-evaluate my food and make space.
Thanks Casey. You are an amazing RUclipsr. What I would butcher and bore others to tears you make interesting (not that I have the knowledge or experience anyway). Your attention to detail is exemplary. I have already been sorting and repacking my kit. Only found your channel two days ago.
Looks like some great gear 👍👍. Look forward to the next video. Stay safe and keep healthy out there.
Love your enthusiasm Casey. You are well prepared. Stay safe brother.
Love the fact you support SA products and great content, thank you!
Wowww... very impressive. Take Care Casey, Ben
In a actual crisis situation you always have the option for maintaining proper hygiene w/ what we refer to as lizard training .. That is removing your clothing and laying out in the sun to let the suns UV light kill the bacteria built up on your body w/ the addition of getting some vitamin D from the sun .. I also weave my paracord into a ranger donut which keeps it from getting tangled up and is easily clipped onto my pack w/ the added ability of being able to knock some dirtbags lips off w/ it if needed .. Great video Casey ..
I'm pretty impressed with you. I didn't think office guys did this kinda thing. Right on
Always Awesome info and enjoy your content!!! Thanks my man! 👍👊
Wow, I have to say Casey this was one of your best informative videos!!! 🤗 Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge with us. 😉 Please stay healthy and safe out there my friend!!! 😉💖😃🚐👍
Thanks Irene. My pleasure!
When new videos come out coyote works comes first. Great informative vid, Casey. This makes me want to get out and camp in my jeep more than all vids. I’m trying to plan a trip from east coast to Oregon to experience this. Maybe see you down the road. Thank you for this and all your videos.
You defentally have my dream rig that's for sure. Looking forward to part three
Another great and informative video Casey.
Thank you!
Use a space/foil blanket below and above your sleeping bag, both reflect your body heat back to you ! Warm and toasty !
Very cool series of videos Casey. Looking forward to the rest of the video series and time for me to rethink my gear and set-up.
Great video, thank you for taking the time to put this series together. I have made many adjustment to my Jeep load out. Stay safe Coyote Works.
Excellent advice to continually improve your site. Thank you for the content
Like other commenters, really liking this series , thx for the vid
Timely and very helpful.
Holy cow, I’m impressed on your level of preparedness.
we all are....this guy did not come down with last night rain
Excellent points you made throughout the video. During basic training we entered into a survival training phase which was one of my favorites. The first thing the instructor said sticks with me to this day. He asked: "When does survival training start"? The answer was "Now". Meaning, take care of yourself. Made your dental appointments and yearly physicals. Keep in shape and always have an "option". In fact, I named my Jeep "Options". I enjoyed this video series so far. Keep going please, I always learn something.
Well that was just absolutely fascinating - thank you. Although not really a thing here in the UK, prepping really does make you think about what you would need to do to survive outside the home. Its so interesting - almost like entering another dimension of thought!
Hope you are keeping well - stay safe! I look forward to the day when you can be out and about showing us the beauty and history of Oregon once again :)
Great stuff! Keep it coming.
SWEET! I wish I had half of what you have! :o)
If your bug out sites are secure from others, you should plant wild gardens there for an emergency food source. IE: beans, potatoes, tomatoes and others you could leave unattended. True, they may not produce as well as an attended garden, but it would provide some emergency food. Just a thought...
I'd add winter squash to that,most animals wont mess with them.
Great vid man, keep em coming!
You are one cool dude. Thanks Man from Indiana
Excellent stash! I always carry one of my Firebox stoves in my truck for a nice compact cooking system.
That’s why your rig sags in the back. 😂 Good stuff.
Casey. Great series and I'm looking forward to #3. While I live in SD and not in a rural area, I have done a lot of camping and backpacking over the years and have accumulated a decent set up for a bug out scenario. I am a health care worker (physical therapist), so I am still working. My wife and youngest daughter are at the house now, but I have 2 older kids who live in Portand. I was actually supposed to fly up and see them in mid March, just to check in and take them to Cost Co, but COVID19 scuttled that trip. Right when we got the "stay at home" order in SD, I had a few days off and did exactly what you recommended. I did an inventory orf what I have and went through and organized everything in packs for bug out, power outage, home defense etc. Realizing that I have a good amount of important stuff (generators, tents/shelter, food, stoves, medical, protection etc) took down my anxiety level a few notches. I know I could be more prepared, but compared to the average city dweller, I'm doing pretty well! We still have the ability to go to the store and order stuff on Amazon, so I was able to check some boxes after my inventory and that helps me sleep at night! Thanks for the thoughtful insight in the bug out scenario. I'm taking some good notes and sketching out what it would look like if I had to drive up to help my kids in Portland and what I would bring. Planning of any kind helps you stay calm and more focused and like you said, doing the planning and recon when you are not under duress or a time table is a big asset. Thanks so much for the very helpful and unbiased info!
Thanks for sharing bud, be safe.
You’ve got more food in your truck then I’ve got in my refrigerator 😳
This is a very interesting series.
Can't wait for #3.
Love a great gear / load out video !! It's nice to see I'm not the only one that likes to be well prepared. Better to have to much than not enough. Great video
Would you recommend having a bug out buddy? The reason I ask is a buddy could help gather resources while one person is guarding the camp site. You’ll need to share resources but having a backup person could help make a bug out safer.
Lovely spring weather :o)
Thanks Casey. Very informative. Always nice to see a good refresher. Regards from Ody Slim
Dude you are crazy prepared to bug out , good for you man good job!!!
Excellent series !
Amazing video. Look forward to seeing the next one.
Thanks again for this take on Pandemic Bug out.
Something to consider for your supplies. At any dollar store or grocery store pick up a coffee filter that has the basket and net filter permanently in it. I keep two of these in my camping equipment to filter debris before I boil the water. Very good video.
Cheers from Colorado
Learned a lot here. Like the box with food, and loadout bag idea. Thanks for the suggestions, it is tough to not only provide for oneself, but I have four others in my family all different ages to setup. So much stuff, be neat to see your pov on that situation.
Casey this is my first visit to Channel. Great video , going to stock up a few things in my camper now. (Plus whiskey) new subscriber..time to watch pt 3.
Thanks Debra. Welcome to the channel. Hope you enjoy the series and find some other videos you enjoy on my channel. Cheers!
Yep, agreed. Very cool video set!
I'm loving this series. I'm making plans and taking notes. My load out looks a bit bare but I have some time on my hands now to rectify that situation
Lucky, everything is NEW. A true sportsman/outdoors man!
Impressive you might look into the combination stoves like the Emberlit or the really versatile Firebox series that allows the use of wood scrapes alcohol burners Trangia canister fuel and many other fuel sources. I have to say you are prepared!!!
Hey Casey! Looks good and the only comment I have is, I would pack more in align with how we eat normally everyday. This is how our pantry is stocked and how I plan my normal week's worth of breakfast/lunches. I'd start with oatmeal/walnuts/protein powder in the mornings, peanut butter crackers/Cliff bars mid-day, tuna packets/triscuits for lunch, soups for dinner, and a couple cans of V-8 juice throughout the day to round out the nutritional needs. Jars of peanut butter would be good to have, cans of refried beans with tortillas would also be nice, and don't forget the bag of potatoes or boxes of rice. I know I would be bringing cans (extra weight) and my plan would only work for 10-14 days in my Silverado, but, for us, we're hovering 50 years old (I'm plus, she's minus) and I'm not sure what an immediate switch to freeze-dried food everyday would do to us! ;) Anyway, good stuff, and I'd also add to remind people to think of any Rx medications they may need to bring along. I'm looking forward to Part 3, where it looks like you talk about gear to bring along. I could upgrade in that department. Keep living well and hope everyone is managing through all of this. Take care, my friend. Pete - KI7LIL
This is awesome I love gear videos it gives a person great ideas and useful tricks. I didn't get a notification on part 1 of this thanks RUclips but I'm going to watch it now 👍👍👍👍👍👍
I like how you left without resupply.....and how you're using a real pandemic, as a training situation for the future. We can always learn from any situation! That said...awesome video! Look forward to part 3.
Now I know why your putting lift kit, to carry all the weight. Great video Casey! Keep videos coming.
doing search and rescue, hygiene there are many "bath towels" some are like paper towels small and large they work but pretty minimal. there are also a more cloth like products there are small and large versions of these. the small could be used for a more common hygiene duty and the large would be for the full service.
we were searching in a burned out area so ash and burned wood every where and people being able to get cleaned up at night before they crawled into there sleeping bags was a little piece of heaven.
Awesome, thank you for sharing. God bless! Guy
Great video, have you ever thought about insulating a bag or box to store your batteries in ? They will last longer if they don’t get cold, get a large and small zip lock bags, get some insulation from inside your roof or buy some, don’t know what it’s called in the US in NZ we use pink bats, put a lining of it in big bag then batteries in small bag buried in the insulation. Love your work !
Awesome video. Super informative
Great video series. Thanks for all the details!
Hay Casey,
If carry all that in my Jeep Cherokee Sports . My back bumper would drag on the ground..🙃😀😅
Dennis from Delaware
Very informative thanks
Awesome video. Looking forward to pt. 3 .
Very useful information, especially for my coyote pup I’m waiting for delivery. 😀
I think I would add a bag or 2 of dried beans and rice to your food supply and also some fishing gear. I'm looking forward to part 3.
My man Casey out there spittin the truth! Great job as always bro
I'm really loving this series! You certainly have your system squared away in your jeep. I saw you had some front runner boxes for your food, what was that other cyote brown one though? Looked pretty cool. Such a good idea to carry all that dehydrated food in your rig, it should last a long time even in the harsh conditions of a daily driver.
Great video looking forward to part 3
Great video Casey..
Thank you for the ideas.
Don't forget the toilet paper in conjunction with those fig bars..
Just sayin..
👏👍🙏🇺🇸
Like your vids. The only problem I have with obvious Bug-Out Vehicles (BOVs) is that BEFORE you can bug out, punks and thugs will target you and your vehicle before you can bug out. You have a lot of stuff in your jeep. Unless you have 24 hr security it will be a target often times before YOU can get to it.
Great job having several BOL to get to. Your food supply is Plenty at 3 weeks because during that period you will be setting up traps to catch small animals and gathering edibles, and maybe even catching some fish! Your food cooking fuel is Plenty because you can make fires. Dakota fire pits may worth discussing as a way to treat water and cook food in a stealthier way.
Yes yes yes yes yes yes yes yes!!!!! I was hoping this would be up tonight. 😀
Been waiting for this Cayce, hey, you ever seen evidence of the big guy, Sasquatch?
Ken I have. Not a joke.
They’re real. Heard them up in northern Ontario Canada.
@@diggerdog6649 pictures?
digger dog ty, I don’t camp in the woods🌝
I believe in big foot
A sawyer water filter screws on top of the smart water bottle and would give you crystal clear water and it is a quicker method to purify the stream water.
Recommend a VFH/UFH/FM combo unit, with a backpack solar panel to charge it up along with your phone. Sure would be a quiet month without it.
I have the solar charging station in that light. But I am interested in adding one of those radios. I can catch a little bit here and there on my Ham. I just put it on scan and see what I can pick up. I also have an AM solar charging radios but somehow it’s ended up getting moved out of my load-out. I use to like to listen to the late night conspiracy theorist talk radio shows. Cheers!
Love that RTT
Love your adventures
Olive oil coconut oil high fat and can be used at every meal
those figbars are so damn good
Did you do a video on those containers that you store your food and gear. I've been looking for good quality containers. Thanks... keep them coming
Dam, your good at this!!