Put this in your Car and you will Survive!
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- Опубликовано: 21 май 2023
- Put this in your Car and you will Survive!
Backup Survival Kit for your Car!
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This video was made and produced in Austria.
Small hint: You should have a tiny bit of plastic to blank out the battery terminal so during the storage the batteries wont loose its charge.
Full tank of gas with fuel stabilizer, maybe tire pump
Look for an enzyme fuel stabilizer. Seems to work better.
Sta-bil for long term fuel storage.
@@FartyMcbongos thanks! I couldn't remember what I'd gotten before. 🤦♀️🤷♀️
Good tip
When each of my sons bought their first car I put together a kit like this for them to keep in them. I also gave them jumper cables as we all need those for our first cars😂 a wool blanket, screw drivers, pliers, a gallon of water and a magnet key box. Plus $20.00 cash to put in their glove box to only be used in emergency. My oldest son has told me he's used almost every before except the $20.00. growing up we always had such things in my parents car. It amazes me how few people prepare for unexpected situations. Life is never ever going to go as planned so plan accordingly as much as possible.
I would recommend keeping the batteries separate, tapped up. Also a good idea is use conductive grease on the pos/neg terminals....will help keep the batteries from corroding.
Agree with both of you. Yes life takes unexpected turns. My supervisor joked about me usually having a can of bully beef on me. Well i wont easily go hungry. Since beef is already cooked and perserved in can. You can eat it straight out of can. Or mix it with other food and eat. One can also warm it in oil in a pan or metal container . So it happend that i worked far from home and had to sleep out. The company made the bookings but didnt pay for dinner at the guesthouse and the money for my eating allowance wasnt in the same day. So for just in case i had beef, noodles and just had to buy smalp bottle of oil. I also had small gas camping stove and well a bic lighter, ferro rod and so. So i made a meal with the noodles and beef that night!!! Yum yum.
@@frikkiesmit327 that's awesome, I've been through enough in my life to know anything can happen. If it's going to happen it's going to happen to me. It could be the most obscure chance of something. When you hear there is only 1% of something happening in a given situation, I'm that 1%. 😂 And, unfortunately a couple of my boys inherited that odd trait from me.
Nice kit. I first built a survival kit for my car back in 1973 after a sad story of a couple and their infant that got stranded in the Oregon Cascade Mts by an early snow storm.
Also you don’t need survival items just for the woods, recently in the US Midwest people have been stranded on the Freeway by a blizzard and rescuers could not get to them right away.
2000 calories of food per person is also great. That’s 10 power bars. Use the ones without chocolate coating because the coating will melt and make a mess when opening.
Great idea, Lilly. There's one more thing that you should add to your can.
I found some old woren out women's
Nylon Stockings. There lite, don't take up much space inside the container and their uses are multipurpose. Water strainer, mosquito netting, tie down strap, as a bag for collecting mushrooms... So many uses.. I've used them for dozens of things.
*they're light
@@slappy8941 Oh ....the grammar police are here!
@@MegaChelsea25 yep 👍
Watch your spellen, they'll ketch you evertime!! 😆
@@JC-kv1vn evertime! 😂
I've heard of using pantyhose in place of a fan belt that had broken, but I don't know how well that would work. I guess if you are able to tie it tight enough, it might help you limp your car to the nearest parts store.
Good info. Cold is the enemy of membrane water filters. If they freeze with any moisture inside, the water will expand and ruin the effectiveness of the membrane. For urban, add a skillcock key and a multi tool, then good to go.
I had not thought about that, it makes a lot of sense. Thanks for the info.
yeah, up here around the Arctic circle those are unusable in winter, even few seconds at -30 will cause the membranes close to the sides of the filter to be compromised, even if you store it inside your clothes, I mean throwing boiling water into the air will nearly instantly turn to icem so barely liquid water still trapped in the filter second use will freeze solid quickly. I have even seen sharpeningstone break because the person soaked it in water, it broke in two then one piece broke again, imagine that with microscopic filaments...
@@najroedo you have any recommendations on what kind of filter would be advisable to use in winter?
Excellent choices sista! Blessings from Arizona!!
Hey, glad to see you here on my channel. 😊
Good evening from Suffolk, England. Thanks for another great video.
A large black garbage bag (preferably construction grade) is a really great item to have, as well.
I also find that duct tape can repair clothing, shelter, etc. so I tend to have more than just a tiny piece.
A lighter in a ziplock bag is good to have, as well.
Great idea. I made a fairly serviceable rain poncho once out of a large, contractor-grade plastic trash bag. It worked well enough and kept me dry.
@@SCSlimBoiseID Yup. A large enough bag can be used to make a make-shift poncho, a shelter, sleeping bevy, even as water collection / container.
Not to mention, the durable construction made ones can be used to carry and haul all kinds of “stuff”, if necessary.
I already used a garbage bag as a rain coat on a bike meeting, everyone laughed, but I was the only one that stayed dry...
😂😛👍
@@horstszibulski19 Us preppera may not be the first to laugh, but we always get the last laugh.
Hehe, we made rainproof "clothes" with few big (200L i think) bags at rock festival. Had to use few bits of tape to make better fit and not too "baggy" look for my wifes one at her request ;)
Silvery tape and black plastic - quite ok cyberpunk look ..
love the can idea.. compact and durable. I think there is room to add.. a small pencil, small pad of paper, two 5 dollar bills folded, a small tube of superglue, a few screws, nails and nuts and bolts, a small magnet, a folded up plastic grocery sack, a Walmart-knock off multi tool, few sanitizer wipes, toothpicks, a few breath mints, the flavor packet from a ramen package, a few ibuprofens, and wrap a 36x36 cotton cloth around the can held on by a few ranger bands and cover it with a baseball hat on top.
Great video. Awesome points. Retired Army guy here. One thing I always keep in all my vehicles, is a multi tool. My personal EDC is a Gerber. But again each vehicle has at least one. Not necessarily a brand name, just decent ones. They really come in handy when you need one.
@SurvivalLillys. Hello.
I also keep another flashlight (on top of all I carry, and the one that's with the car keys) - preferably one with magnet holding, so you can fasten it if working under the hood. They do not have to be expensive. These last ones I found cost like under 3 euros. But that thing using a piece of plastic to keep the batteries full longer... that I had not thought about. Must take that into use, too.
I always have a Swiss Army multi tool in my car. I also bring it when traveling. I have to use a scooter when I’m traveling. The foot pegs attachment broke on my last trip. I actually used the file on my multi tool to fix it.
I knew keeping that with me for multiple decades it would eventually be useful ;).
Hi Lilly, AZ Harry here. A couple of things:
1-do not forget to change out the batteries (headlamp), or just put the batteries in a small plastic bag. If they leak they'll destroy your headlamp contacts
2-your signal mirror will be scratched by the ball-link chain that is in the bag next to it!
3-the filter straw will be fine at high inside-auto temps UNLESS it is wet from use. Most filters need to be flushed if they sit wet, not sure how to do that with a straw type.
1 - Yeah I've seen this on MagLites. Those alkaline AAs are poison. 🤔😕😳😒
I have been using Eneloop (Panasonic) low self discharge NiMh AA and AAA cells for about 15 years. They maintain at least 70% charge at 10 years and I have never seen one leak. I can't tell you how many things I have seen destroyed by Duracells.
Add a bigger ziplock bag to keep everything in when you use the can.
Hey Lily, just checking in, my in vehicle kit has a handful of six inch nails strapped to the outside of the can, with duct tape, for use as strong tent pegs on stoney ground or if I’m using an open fire I can use them to make a stand to put my cooking pot on by just knocking three into the ground in a triangle formation.
If I only knock them in 2 or3 inches it means that I have plenty of space to stoke my fire.
My can is approximately the same as the one that you are using, mine was originally a tin of dried potato granules and it came with a snap on/off plastic lid to keep everything inside.
Really awesome idea. I will apply that on my kit. Thanks for commenting😊
Great idea.
GREAT IDEA ! So many younger Americans DON'T carry ANY "emergency" supplies in their vehicles ! As a "Boomer", I was used to carrying various emergency items in ALL my cars: flashlight, small tool kit, folding knife, first aid kit, and 2 car blankets. NOW in my 70's, I have added an extra pair of glasses, 2 canvas bags (to carry everything), a pen & notepad, and maps of the closest States. All this really does NOT take up much room - but would be vital in event of any emergency.
@@ambidextrousshooter6463 obviously you have never broken down in the mountain regions of Colorado, Wyoming, or Montana. Oh and, have some respect for your elders.
@@ambidextrousshooter6463gasoline and sunglasses 😂 😂😂
@@ambidextrousshooter6463 Your IGNORANCE is only exceeded by your ARROGANCE.
Do not leave the batteries in your head light or flashlight !
I completely gave up on one major brand of batteries sold here (US) - they virtually ALWAYS leak if left in a device, whereas other brands seldom do, at least not in the short term. I check mine often and replace them in the Spring and Fall, whether they're still working or not. If I go on a hike or camping, I bring along spare (new) batteries in a plastic bag, or in their original packaging.
Great kit. I've used two 5 gallon buckets with lids. One bucket has change of clothes for me and my wife, insulated tarp, wool blanket & roll of toilet paper secured in a gallon zip bag. I place some cedar shavings tied up in a piece of nylon hosiery to protect the wool from moths. The shaving are always dry so they can used to start a fire. The second bucket can hold a myriad of survival items. I subset my gear into shaving kits that are appropriately marked for ease of access.
I saw a t.v. show some time ago where it showed women how to survive a vehicle breakdown in a remote area. One of the items was coveralls (like Carharts) with a hood and a pair of insulated boots. The show portrayed a woman with a breakdown in a snow storm. She put on the coveralls and boots, called for help and then hid a short distance from her car. The coveralls kept her warm and dry while she watched for road service. If some creeps show up before road service she would be safely hidden.
awesome idea with the cedar shavings!
@Survival Lilly I do a lot of wood working so I have a lot of shavings. Cedar is the very best. Moths love wool but not cedar.
@@ambidextrousshooter6463 if I remember correctly, the show aired on the Weather Channel. I suggest you contact them with your questions.
@samstewart4444 I’m thinking way more people would die from hypothermia than from a random stranger. I would stay warm in my car.
Being afraid during a survival situation rarely helps.
Hello 👋 Lilly, greetings from Northern California. Thank you for sharing this informative video. You always do a great job. I'm in the process of organizing a new, carry in car survival container. All the best to you. Stay safe out there. 🤗
Thank you Liiy! Have a very Blessed day
I would add a bandana to the car kit so you can filter the water before boiling, use as bandage, make Char cloth,
The shrink tube you put on the end of the Paracord is a fantastic idea. I have never thought about that but it makes plenty of good sense. Thank you very much
I taught survival to an outreach program in North Central Washington state for three years. What I learned was to substitute a Bic lighter for the flint and steel. It just takes too long for most people to become proficient at it, and you don't want to be learning a critical skill in a survival situation. In the survival class 90% failed to start a fire, even after many attempts and being shown and having an instructor present with them. A Bic lighter gives you the flint and steel (I've demonstrated many times lighting a fire with an empty Bic lighter), but it comes full of fuel. Used sparingly, Bic lighters can light hundreds of fires quickly, provide an emergency light source, is available everywhere, and costs 99 cents US.
thanks for all the great videos
Nice to see you again, Lilly 👍
Love this channel and this women! Great information that most would look at as not a big deal but it is! I have a few kits now in various places 👍🏼👍🏼
Never thought about using heat shrink to seal the ends of para cord, I always just melted the ends and mashed them flat with the lighter. Cool idea, Lilly. Also, I would add some cotton balls for extra tender. Great video Lilly. Stay Safe :)
Cotton balls with a little Vaseline Work great even around moisture.
I just melt the ends of para cord with a lighter. Then squeeze it into a point with my fingers while yelling hot hot hot. Then I run my fingers under water for a while and use my pocket first aid kit.
Works perfect every time.
Thank you , l have been saving Folgers containers for awhile , l have enough to make one for each of the scouts as a project when school ends , thank you.
Good idea Lilly for an easy to assemble kit. I would suggest to substitute your knife for a Bear Grylls ultimate knife by Gerber if you can find one. Has a whistle, fire starter, sharpener, full tang with hilt end that can be used for a hammer. Chalk. Mylar survival blanket. Cigarette lighter, small. Tactical pen. A light stick. Small individual packets of instant coffee, bullion cubes, and sugar.
Another great information presentation! thank you Lilly
Knowledge of how to and when to use those items is just as important
Great idea. thanks
Very nice, Lilly! Thanks you!
In a car.... there is no reason not to carry some kind of tarp and more rope.
A small kit is great but in YOUR own car? A bigger kit is a must.
Good video. ❤ Any kit is a good kit. Small kits like that mini to fit in your pocket? Must have!
Good information!
Good video Lily !
Looking forward to more archery vids.
I've learned so much from you already.
That’s a good put together minimalist kit, thanks Lilly
Store the batteries separately in a bag. I've had 3 torches recently - barely repairable, almost ruined due to batteries leaking and corroding terminals or stuck, even with quality brand Duracell. One was accidentally stored with batteries but the other two had regular use.
One of the commenters above mentioned that brand of battery as one that leaks also. (he described it rather than naming it but it was easy to figure out.) Good to know because I usually either get those or Energizers for my household stuff and it would really suck if I was depending on them for an emergency only to find that they'd leaked and were useless! I usually store my stuff separately as you mentioned but now I'm anxious to go thru all my electronics and double check that I didn't leave them in lol...Thx for sharing!
Thank you for the inspiration. I'm pulling ideas for my needs. Cheers!
Great emergency survival kit Lilly! Thanks and you absolutely ROCK as always. Much love, be safe and take great care. From sunny Arizona 🌄🌵 ..Captain Ron..
Hi Lilly. I’m hearing about the troubles in Deutchland, and thought to write to you. You are a tough one-“survival” lilly. I wish you great success. If you have a good church to help you, it will be easier. God bless you. RDS
Very god kit. I would add to it if possible a survival biscuit and water pouch and if any room a solar powered power bank
Nice kit! Although, given it's designed only for a few days, I'd think you'd be better off with food and water. The car is your shelter (unless you have to hike out -- and they always say 'stay with the vehicle if possible'), so really what you need is food, water and a way to make fire. As for cars getting too hot -- wrap the kit in a blanket or coat and hide under a seat. The floor of the car is much cooler and the blanket keeps the heat out.
For keeping something cool in a car water bottles work great. I need to do this with my medication. If the temperature drops to at least 75 at knight it works great. I also put a small chocolate bar next to my meditation. If the chocolate melts then the meditation has gone over 95 degrees.
Wrapping all of that in a blanket will add extra benefit.
Well done lilly nice choices 👍 but I think it can be better like cotton wool covered in wax in a plastic bag , a multi tool knife it doesn't have to be something expensive and a plastic plate compus and magnifier and remove the the sowing kit and just stick a needle with tape to the side of the tin .
Lilly
LILLY! The Animal Planet channel in the U.S. is re-running your Naked and Afraid episode today at 5:00 p.m. Mountain time. Good survival kit for a car. Jeremy Wade from River Monsters uses Petzl headlamps (and so do I).
cool, if you watch it, let me know if they show a lizard kill or not.
@@SurvivalLilly O.K.
@@SurvivalLilly Discovery showed the lizard kill.
Using a regular coffee can with a snap on lid will work, too. Depending on what brand of coffee you drink, the can may be metal or plastic.
Yeah, it's getting harder to find a 'Metal' can now days. You should have a metal one though, for this purpose. Makes an excellent Hobo grill! Just take an old-style can opener. The type that cuts a 'V' shaped hole, not the rotary type.. and punch three or four holes around the Bottom of the can, leave the floor inside alone. You're just making breather holes.. then fill it up with dry matter and it makes a great little cooker/stove/heater...
@@maxwell9734 You are right. Metal coffee cans are almost extinct. However, we can still buy beans and other veggies in larger cans, including #10 steel cans, which make an excellent hobo stove, in addition to holding half a gallon or so of water for boiling. The plastic coffee "cans" work pretty good for keeping stuff dry, and they may keep mice out for a while.
I've never heard them called hobo stoves before. When I was in Girl Scouts (a bazillion years ago) we called them "buddy burners".
@@TrialAndError8713 What's called a "buddy burner" these days is a small can, like a tuna or catfood can, lined with long piece of cardboard cut into a strip and loaded into the can like a tight spiral. Then, short pieces of kite string or similar cordage can be inserted into one or more of the holes that show at the top. Melted parafin or bees wax is then poured over the cardboard until the can is full or nearly full. When the wax has hardened, the strings can be lighted as wicks. Before long, the entire top surface of the waxed cardboard will be ablaze - plenty of heat for boiling water, cooking, etc. Buddy burners such as this produce a lot of soot. Bees wax burns hotter and cleaner than parafin, but it costs a lot more.
@@SCSlimBoiseID yeah, that's what we used to fire our can stove.
Your choices come from years of using and evaluating materials and technologies in the wild. Good Choices, and Good explanations of your reasoning. It would be no surprise to find that your subscribers have a Pile of ideas for gear to add to your suggestions!
3:36 Excellent point. Some batteries (especially one major brand that I will NEVER buy again) leak over time and can ruin whatever device they happen to be in. I've taken up checking all of my non-rechargeable flashlights often and replacing batteries at least twice a year for that reason, and to be sure that they will work properly if needed. Cheers.
You wouldn't happen to mean Varta? I discarded my entire stash because they leak like mad.
@@trikyy7238 They're black and copper-colored at the top end.
I know what you mean. I'm currently soldering a spring from a pen onto my torch terminals because of a leaked Duracell corroding the original and another the Duracell D size got stuck in the tube because it swelled. You think you buy major brand to avoid this from happening.
@@cotteeskid I've lost count of the number of flashlights and other devices that those leaky batteries have ruined. Never again will I buy them. The kind the bunny beats his drum for almost never leak (key word: almost), and a couple of lesser brands we've tried have proved even better.
Sounds like an industry-wide quality control problem.
I would also add one or two sling shot bands. For small game hunting and light self defense. A handle can be found/made along with ammo. Multi use item that takes up little space.
That is a nice work bench! I think I will put together the kit you have shown 👍
I would add a pre-threaded sewing needle sealed in a straw and a stick of lip balm (with SPF 15 so it can double as sunscreen), it’s also good for first aid and adding grease to tinder and protecting exposed skin from the cold and dry winter air which can suck moisture making you colder (like sweating in summer).
The Dollar Tree has mini sewing kits. Their thread isn't the best though.
I really like Upholstery thread for kits because it’s so much more durable. I remember melting the straw or something like that to make it 100% water proof.
@@ecospider5 I use nanocord which is mini paracord with 38 lb test (about 15.5 kg), I have spools of red, navy blue and tan.
I have to use good quality needles from a sewing store because nanocord is thicker than sewing thread and the cheap dollar store needles break when I widen the eye with a small flat screwdriver.
I also put two 1 inch safety pins and a small paperclip (to improvise a button) in the straw before sealing it.
Show you love wildlife, hug a porcupine today !
This is the perfect use for all that cheap Walmart Ozark Trail gear I have lying around.
Great ideas Lilly. Looks like you have room for sterile strips
FYI: I heard you need to heat the can up before cooking in them due to the lining inside can/will contaminate your food when you heat over a fire 🤷🏻♀️ Do your own research folks. Been a while since I looked into cooking with tin cans!
No lining in mine
G'Day Lilly this is a great star up kit you have made and very light and portable, love your work mate well done 😁😉
Glad you are feeling better ,Lilly.
Sehr gut und sehr praktisch liebe Lilly!
Danke fuers video Lilly! 👍😁
You need to move to Wisconsin USA 🇺🇸 largest Germanic bloodline in the USA. Plus our northern part of Wisconsin is some pristine country land. Land prices not bad either for woodland.
Hi from Québec Canada ! Thanks for these great ideas Lilly ! I'll definitely make a kit for my car and one that I can carry with me . Take care of yourself .😉
That was a good saying make a camping situation out of a survival situation
thanks for the video, this is useful advice
Awesome, well thought out survival kit Lilly! For water purification, I would add some purification tablets, a one liter whirl-pak emergency water bag and a few Allitto micro coffee filters for pre-filtering. By adding this, you have three ways to purify water! Just my two cents Lilly! Thanks!
Great little kit! Excellent video. 👍🏻❤️🇺🇸
Awesome video, you have some of the best ideas ever. Best on RUclips. Thanks!!!
Always great ideas!
I learned of your channel tonight on Naked & Afraid, glad I found it. Enjoyed it
my kit is ready. 🇨🇦✊
Nice we used to make coffee can kits and you can wrap cordage around the outside. Keep extra candles for heat in winter inside the can in cars.Have fun stay safe.
Great video.
I would add a few first aid items.
Looking forward to your next video.
Cheers
I carry a lot of stuff under the backseat of my truck, have used almost everything at one time or the other.
Sawyer filter is OK stored in your car, hot/cold is not a problem EXCEPT cold makes the plastic brittle
I'd hide it in the car too. If you know where the voids are in the console, doors, trunk? etc.... there are so many spots to hide preps. Look at how drug smugglers bring stuff across the border.
You're great Lilly!!🤙🤙🤙
Great kit!!!👍🐈⬛🐾🐈🐾👏👏👏
That is small enough that it won’t take up any extra room. This is a great idea. That does not even look like a survival kit so is someone finds it they wont really know what it is and maybe just pass it up.
Hello Lilly,🤓 Another interesting video 👍👏 Thanks... Friendship from Belgium Europe 😉🇧🇪👋
If you can, add to or replace the can with a mess kit style stainless or other metal material bottle and cup, lids (to cook/boil water and to seal the cup to hold water).
Thanks Lilly.
Lilly.... Nice kit. Only thing I would add is goves. Protect your lovely hands!!
Thanks Lilly 😎👍👍
Thank you for the reminder. I need to go through my vehicle. tidy it up and replenish my emergency supplies.
I am sorry to hear about your long covid. I hope the rest of your family managed to avoid having lasting damage from covid, assuming they were also positive. Do you have POTS now?
As my survival/bug out knowledge has increased over the last 40+ years, I am now forced to wonder. Under what circumstances do we imagine all this stuff could ever be useful? I mean she's talking about a car breaking down and then needing to live for several days alone with a kit. Where? Where is this happening that another car wouldn't come down that road but every three days, and is also three days away from a town or a house just walking? Sounds a bit ludacris for 99% of us.
Thank you. Somebody commented what I've been thinking throughout this whole video.🤔
for everybody who lives in remote places and at the countryside. this is not for suburbia or for cities.
@@SurvivalLilly I live in the deep backwoods of Texas , don't take this the wrong way, but even here there is no road that doesn't have a car down it a few times a day. I appreciate your content, but these things always seem a bit over thought out. Packing fears, that sort of thing.
Very impressive thank you
I really like the Bic Lighters that come in different sizes and last a good week...💯
I buy tiny Bic lighters from Poundland. There's packs of 3 in pastel shades for £2. I buy about 6 packs a year for bug out and SHTF.
You should probably add some kind of fire starters like tambons with vaseline which dont require much space
Thumbs up. Magic trick to pull all those items from the can. You probably had a hole in your table over which you placed the can. 😁. Now, to get them all back in! Good trick. Anyway, great suggestions. Thanks!
The knife is the ESSEE Izula. Manufactured by Rowen.
Nice little kit. I would probably add some first aid items, a lighter, and a little bit of food. A couple of teabags or some instant coffee might be nice, too, just for the morale boost.
I have one of those JustInCase kits in the trunk of my car that I have oriented more towards survival. I added more first aid items, a multi tool, two ponchos, a lighter and matches, a couple of flashlights and batteries, a fishing kit, cordage, and various other items. Behind it, I put two tarps and some bungee cords for a makeshift shelter. I still need to add a couple bottles of water to the trunk, a better knife, and a cooking container.
The sawyer water filters are fine in the heat however. If you use one and it freezes when wet they get damaged. After you use one in freezing conditions you should put in a ziploc bag and keep close to your body warmth in an internal pocket, that way it will not freeze and break
Hi Lilly, - I'd punch two tiny holes at the top of the can at home in controlled environment before packing this up, rather than in wildness, tired, wet, and dark. It is easier, more accurate, and you will not tell the difference whether they are there or not if you never use them at all.
- You may wrap 3 stripes of White-Red-White tapes next to each other on the can's body, the device will be much more clearly seen, this way you will not loose it in the the grass or in the car if this thing moves from its original under-the-seat position.
- Most important, I'd keep flashlight in the glove compartment, not in can. This way you'll know when batteries are running low, because you will be using flashlight much more frequently and be far better aware of its latest condition. :)
Keep up Good work!
Exelente kit saludos desde Colombia 🇨🇴👍
This is a great small kit, but I think a multitool like a cheap Ganzo or SOG would make this 10 times more useful for a car. And don’t forget cable ties as well. 😊
This is the wilderness kit she keeps in the car. Zip ties will be in the actual car repair kit in the car. Also I really like the stainless steel zip ties. But you can not pull them as tight so having both are good.
Very cool survival Lilly.
Can i suggest a small folded bag to put all your stuff in while you use your can to boil water, or just an extra bag... can be a plastic bag. Or if you want to spend money, you can get some extremely small foldable backpacks.
Rechargeable nimh batteries now hold a charge for years and don’t leak. If you are using disposable batteries don’t leave them in the device or you might have a damaged device from leaking batteries right when you need it most.
👍 Nice Kit. Thank you for sharing. I would like to see what changes you would make to create an urban survival version.
I keep this in my pocket at all times. It fits into a B8 document pouch.
Aspirin 325mg
Benadryl Allergy 4hr, Hydrocortisone cream
Band-Aids, small gauze pads,
Tape wrapped around pouch.
Topical antibiotic
Hand Sanitizer wipes
Alcohol wipes: For cleaning unbroken skin, alcohol
on open wounds can damage skin slowing healing.
BNK wipes: for cleaning open wounds when clean
water is not available.
Tweezers, Thermometer
Sunscreen
Smarties or glucose tabs (18g sugar)
CPR and First Aid guide, emergency phone #’s
911 is your friend keep your cellphone charged.
@@ecospider5 Thank you. Another nice pocket kit.
Very nice car survivalist kit Lilly.👍☘️😎
I recommend to set in the middle battery wrong way. So the headlamp doesn't turn on accidently and runs empty in the pack without knowing. The battery in the middle you could feel with your fingers in black night and turn it right way.
Good ideas, in a nice compact container.
Good afternoon from Syracuse NY USA my friend
Nice kit
You can do battoning with izula it is very strong.
I will replace the can wit a Zebra pot , it is aforable , I'm not sure how the tin metal react at 200-300° .