This is definitely one of the better thought out kits I've seen on YT. Excellent job. I'd like to see an update and see what's changed in the past few years
I like your kit. I noticed that, for many of the items, you said, "There are a ton of uses for this." but then didn't list any uses. Maybe give some examples. I like the coat hanger idea. It can also be used to open car doors!
Haha. Ya. I ramble a bit and then move on. Sorry about that. I’ll work on getting better about that. If you have a question about a certain item, let me know
Yeah, older cars. Newer ones with electronic locks are configured differently. Just having the coat hanger wouldn't help unless you know how to use it. Your greatest survival tool is your brain!
Maybe you have it organized with your first aid kit, but tooth brush/tooth past, toilet paper, wet wipes, soap and hand sanitizer. I realize this kit is suppose to just get you by for a day or so, but they would probably get more use than your emergency shelter or water carrying bags. To keep it lightweight, look into toothpaste tabs, toilet paper tabs, and a water-bottle bidet. I keep a very small dropper of Dr. Bronner's for washing, and a decent sized mini bottle of hand sanitizer.
I love how organized you are... that's my biggest issue. I have the "things" I just can't seem to get the list of necessary items down to such a small kit. Plus being a mom, my edc is my purse, which weighs like 20 lbs 😬and another bag..🤣 when shtf I'll look like a pack mule...
Oh my...I was thinking the same thing...with kids I dont think anything is super small and compact lol....only other choice is to do one for each one individually and that could get a bit spendy...
I home think this kit is well thought out, reasonably priced, and is something to be proud of. I know others will note exceptions or deficiencies, but any person would be well-suited to have this at hand. And that's the truth.
A few thoughts: bug spray, alcohol spray, tapes - electrical, dbl. sided, Gorilla or equal, chemical heaters, 100 test pound Spectra fishing line or 200/300 test pound Kevlar cordage instead of the dental floss & other cordage - lighter, stronger for most needs and less volume. A balaclava for head/face/neck warmth. A few compressed paper towels instead of the larger towel shown.
The dental floss you have in the kit can be used to make a neck lanyard to the whistle or any other item that needs to go around the neck for fast access. It's stronger than it seems. I have used this technique myself to EDC a kubaton around town.
Ibuprofen for pain/inflammation/fever and Tylenol which is good for the same symptoms as well as bone pain. Can be take concurrently, spaced out so you have meds on board around the clock if needed especially with high fevers.
I was really pleasantly surprised when I stumbled upon this video to hear someone with an American accent actually using metric units. Good job overall!
Oh, and that sewing kit... Find yourself an empty tube they use for mechanical pencil leads. Most needles fit in there - they won't rust, won't poke, won't get sticky. If it's a bit wider, you can also fit some safety pins etc in it. You can use the case itself as small bobbin for thread. Use jeans thread, they are sturdier.
In my EDC I find antacid tabs a perfect companion. And found pill s8zed zip bags that hold 9 reg sized tums or generic equivalent. Lays flat one rowe of three upon another and saves on space. Another zip pill bag holds 38 ibuprophens and lays the pills flat one rowe upon another. When boiling water to purify i have tea bags to difuse in the water to givevthe water more flavor. And an instant packet of star bucks / tasters choice for a slight pick me up. And multi vitamin B instant fruit punch powder to rehydrate. A couple halls can open airways or help you breath humid air in with temporary cool menthol comfort.
I just bought a small compass on Amazon called the Sun Company MiniCompass II. I tied some bank line on it and wear it as a necklace. Works like a charm. You may want to check it out since you indicated you are looking for a different compass.
You should replace your super glue with liquid stitches. Because it doesn’t have any toxic chemicals that some companies call special chemicals. And it still works like super glue. Now the O.G super glue was used in medical now it is called liquid stitches and was developed for uses on babies. And glue exploding and new unopened tube should not explode because of lack of air inside.
I thought of some things you "could" add to your bag. - A pair of gloves might be handy. But I don't know if they'd fit in that EDC bag. It's pretty small. At the very least you could carry a pair in your car with your emergency automobile "fix it kit." Assuming you have one. A small "eye care kit" would be ideal too. Or maybe just a tiny bottle of Visine or eye wash, small tweezers, and a couple of Q-tips. A pair of sunglasses, if you don't already have some. Perhaps a tiny magnet, or pocket telescoping magnet.
Thanks sooo much for this video! I've made several larger kits like this, but like you smaller kit better! Difficult to find the 'ideal' small EDC pack...will certainly look at Vanquest Husky pouch! May you and yours ALWAYS Stay Safe and Healthy!
I think of EDC as totally separate from a "survival kit." You shouldn't need wilderness/camping type things mixed with urban EDC stuff. For example, the metal ruler is useless weight in a mini necessities-only wilderness kit, you're not going to need to be making straight lines with a pen in the wilderness, and there are far more efficient ways of measuring in that scenario. Obviously there are going to be crossover items like a flashlight, but this is quite heavy and large for an EDC. I get that it's "ultimate" but then the size & weight sort of defeats its own purpose. I guess it's okay if it's stored in a car all the time, but I'd hate to be lugging this thing around "just in case." That's a lot of stuff. It'd weigh down a backpack or travel luggage considerably. Personally I'd make 2 separate kits of this stuff, one for wilderness survival and one for EDC/urban and just have a few overlap items in each.
Idk, a crossover kit like this would be pretty darn useful in event that you were displaced during a natural disaster or forced to leave your home and fend for yourself.
@@adamlarsen1566 I guess it depends on where you end up. Everyone has different ideas about that depending on where they live. If I got forced from my home I would likely end up out in the woods anyway, which might be different from another person's scenario. The best thing you can do is customize your own kit with things that would benefit YOU the most. My greatest worry is finding food if you can no longer go to a store, and clean water.
A couple great fixed blade options for you.... that fit into small pouches.... the white river m1 caper pro and the tops msk 2.5 both very very durable and affordable options!!
Hey... Thanks for this video. This has to be the most well thought out small/edc survival kit out there. Suggestions of a few more supplies. 1. A pain killer - Tylenol, Advil, Ibuprofen are options. (Perhaps mention at the back of the pill box the expiry date of the meds) 2. Antibiotic Ointment - Neosporin is an option. (You get small tubes on amazon which don't take up much space) 3. Sting relief - Pads or Swabs will do so it won't take up much space. Sting Kill is an option. 4. Mini CPR kit - that comes with the CPR mask. It is so tiny it can be attached inside or outside the bag with a carabiner hook. 5. Emergency glow stick - in case batteries run out or don't work these can last for 12 hours. 6. Syringe - to flush out the sawyer filter 7. Safety Pins - just a couple of them. 8. Small Compression bandage - comes in handy for sprained ankles and wrists. 9. Multitool (credit card shape and size) to remove some of the redundancy items and make room for some of the stuff above. Wallet Ninja- 18 in 1 Credit Card Sized Multitool is an option. 10. Compressed pill size towels - with a little water it expands into a towelette.
If there is webbing in the back and you dont use it... You can get whissle pipe, compasses and a flat light to mount on it. Also thinking, if you had a hole in the prybar you could mount it back there, also tie it down with paracord so it wont drop off. Im also hanging a Nitecore TIKI GITD light inside my Maxpedition Beefy pouch, so I can open it in the dark and actually see what I do without pulling out any other light. :)
I bought caffine Gummie Bears. I am a great fan of lights. I carry three small AAA Maratac lights, one for each of us in the family. Also at least one powerful light to light up the night, cause "Dark Sucks", as a friend of mine says. Also lots of extra batts.
As for fixed blades, there's quite a few options that will fit in there that are bigger than the candiru. The esee izula (2), the esee 3, jg3, bk14, etc. Very nice kit though. I use the maxpedition fatty and it serves my purpose. Vanquest pouches are too expensive for what they are. Maxpedition is pushing it also with cost.
Don't know if I missed it but I always have painkillers in my kit. Don't know if anyone else has this but a first aid handbook. Found one with local plants and other tips. Really like the string on the Flashlight, simple and fast.
(better late than ever). I would add few Valerian tablets. In high string situations, they cool your anxiety down enough you can actually think clearer. Might not work for everyone, but if they do, they are god sent through such events.
I'm big on bigger kits. I don't like having a kit without the 10C's +. Doesn't have to be backpack size, but that kit you just made is too small for me. Needs a stainless steel water bottle and nesting cup, a full tang knife and a tarp. I'd also add a decent size folding saw. I'm not a fan of water purification tablets. I'd rather use bleach or Tensure Iodine 2%. But that's last resort. Boil or water filter, or both. Small kits make you work a lot harder. Drugs, your prefered pain pills, anti diarrheal and anti constipation, something for heart burn, and the allergy pills.
Good Kit, but streamline it by having a backup item for your top 5 requirements, then reduce to only 1 item for the other needs. For example you don't need to pack a piece of wood since you've got paper, and Chapstick & Lighter. Lose the Spork, because you'll find a way to eat without it if you're hungry enough. Besides you brought a smart Go-bar that just has to be opened. Add a pair of Nitrile gloves for Covid-19 environment and emergencies. Once you refine the purpose of your kit, the better the kit will be.
@@richardvillanueva8786 Then you are cordially invited to the nearest hospital, school, airport, dining in restaurant, airport or cruise ship and have an extended tour.
@@leojoseph6385 did I insult your intelligence, my fault lmao. You ever heard of medical tyranny. The world is under medical martial law cause people like you listen. Smfh
@@richardvillanueva8786 NO genius! You insulted the hundreds of thousands of people who have died from the Pandemic. You insult the First Responders who put their lives at risk to protect and help communities daily. Keep laughing and refusing to recognize the severity of the damage being done, it's your choice. But the easily transmitted and airborne virus will eventually effect you directly by negative medical/financial/social effects. The virus doesn't care how much you ignore it, where you live, or how much bravado you have. We have to realize to it is now way beyond a threat, but a lethal virus in the neighborhood demanding us to take due diligence.
Andrew, I loved our conversation on the telephone. You are so kind and thoughtful! Hope to talk to you again! Coming from Marf's to subscribe here - can hardly wait to watch your videos! Best wishes on this endeavor!
On your bic lighter I wrap a couple ft.of Gorilla tape fire starter etc.👍🏼 also I use for zip ties the 50lb. ones you never know what you need to tie up 😎🇺🇸🤙🏼
Consider Kevlar thread and/or cordage. I haven’t yet tried either one. Kevlar cordage has one flaw. Once you cut it. The fibers fray. You can’t melt the tip like nylon cord. Still thinking there’s got to be some way around it. Also peanut butter packets. I have a few that I scavenged from some care packages here in Iraq. They’re 1.15 oz. and has 190 calories. It’s from a Whole Foods store. So it’s straight peanus and no sugar. Lots of protein to repair tissues. Lots of fat to help fill you up and provide calories in a small package. A few carbs for energy. Good all around. Lasts forever. Just watch Steve1989’s videos with ration reviews. Peanut butter holds up to the test of time 99% of the time. You can portion it out and requires no silverware. Great for bait in traps.
There is no tweezers to remove splinters and other stuff. There is no tick remover. No mirror to signal for help during the day, There is no iodine to disinfect woundes
Thank you for your video helps me out alot I've been collecting items for my Tumi backpack that I bought for $10 in great condition love this backpack so that is what I'll be using as my bugout survival backpack
I have seen countless videos on bug out/24 hour survival/get home kits. My understanding is that it’s for emergency use and not daily (separate from normal every day use EDC). Some you store in a backpack or in the car, at home etc. with that in mind, why is everyone spending a fortune on these kit items? Specifically knives, torches and so on. Cheap blades my not last a lifetime but almost all will last a week or two of solid use. Makes little sense to waste money on items potentially and hopefully never needed. If you want a nice knife then get one but don’t shove it in a kit that is never or rarely opened
put in energy/protein bars that you like to eat. If you don't like eating them, you won't, and they will go bad. But if you used bars you like, you'll eat them and replace them regularly, so they won't go bad. Not touching your kit daily will make the whole kit kinda useless, so eating the bars will put you in the kit.
The problem with 99% of the pre made kits in the market is that they tighten a lot items inside a can in a manner that if you need something you gonna waste half an hour unpacking and repacking everything. The pre made kits on the market only work if you gonna stay in one position or if you have a bag to drop the contents inside. Now your kit is organized in a manner that everything is easy acessible. You end up not getting a can that you could use to cook or boil water but I much more prefer the easy accessibility of your kit.
10 minutes in, enjoying it. Maybe some quarters? Just in case the vending machines are still working. However, I see a crowbar in there - never mind! HA!
I have a knife,a water filter, twine, matches an a ferro rod. Anything else is extra weight. Really a knife an water filter is all you really need. An that’s not even required. Survival starts in your head. Let me explain you are setting yourself up for failure. You make these fancy bags thinking I covered this and that. Well what happens if your on the toilet an the house blows up. Or your camping looking for wood bad guys show up an you are left with what’s in your pocket. You need to learn survival is your mind never give up never give in. Look up the man that dug his self out with a knife made of waste . That is survival not fancy gadgets. I don’t want you to think I’m downing you I’m just opening you up to the way I was trained.
@@BugoutChannel i like what your doing just trying to tell you how I was taught before all this cool stuff. Your biggest an most important tool is you an your ability to stay calm an just get stuff done have a good one
Available for free on our website, here is the ultimate bugout bag checklist www.bugoutchannel.com/ultimate-bugout-bag-checklist-pdf/
Have been trying to download. Click the button download button, and nothing happens.
I tried too to download to compare with mine, nothing works 😔
website is not up at all
Man I love the video but your website link go to 404 is there anyway you can post a new link to it or something?
Link doesn't work
The metal hanger is absolutely a fantastic idea. You’re the first I’ve seen to include that.
This is definitely one of the better thought out kits I've seen on YT. Excellent job. I'd like to see an update and see what's changed in the past few years
Ear plugs can also be used as bobbers for fishing. ;)
Thank you for that tid bit.
I like your kit. I noticed that, for many of the items, you said, "There are a ton of uses for this." but then didn't list any uses. Maybe give some examples. I like the coat hanger idea. It can also be used to open car doors!
Haha. Ya. I ramble a bit and then move on. Sorry about that. I’ll work on getting better about that. If you have a question about a certain item, let me know
It can also be used to enhance your firearms when lawlessness strikes
Yeah, older cars. Newer ones with electronic locks are configured differently. Just having the coat hanger wouldn't help unless you know how to use it. Your greatest survival tool is your brain!
The dental floss can be used to make an impromptu bikini for an Instagram model in a survival situation.
@@xeokym223 you can still use the grab handles with a coat hangar on newer car doors
Tag from Life Done Free sent me over to your channel. I’m glad he did because I had no idea how to build a BOB. Thanks for helping me to build my bag!
Maybe you have it organized with your first aid kit, but tooth brush/tooth past, toilet paper, wet wipes, soap and hand sanitizer. I realize this kit is suppose to just get you by for a day or so, but they would probably get more use than your emergency shelter or water carrying bags.
To keep it lightweight, look into toothpaste tabs, toilet paper tabs, and a water-bottle bidet. I keep a very small dropper of Dr. Bronner's for washing, and a decent sized mini bottle of hand sanitizer.
I love how organized you are... that's my biggest issue. I have the "things" I just can't seem to get the list of necessary items down to such a small kit. Plus being a mom, my edc is my purse, which weighs like 20 lbs 😬and another bag..🤣 when shtf I'll look like a pack mule...
Oh my...I was thinking the same thing...with kids I dont think anything is super small and compact lol....only other choice is to do one for each one individually and that could get a bit spendy...
I home think this kit is well thought out, reasonably priced, and is something to be proud of. I know others will note exceptions or deficiencies, but any person would be well-suited to have this at hand. And that's the truth.
Thank you very much Sir.
Sillcock key especially if in an urban environment.
I really like how compact everything is! What a great little pack!
A few thoughts: bug spray, alcohol spray, tapes - electrical, dbl. sided, Gorilla or equal, chemical heaters, 100 test pound Spectra fishing line or 200/300 test pound Kevlar cordage instead of the dental floss & other cordage - lighter, stronger for most needs and less volume. A balaclava for head/face/neck warmth. A few compressed paper towels instead of the larger towel shown.
Been using this concept for years. Makes things a lot easier then carrying a Pac all the time and def makes travel easier.
That’s cool! Thanks for the comment
The dental floss you have in the kit can be used to make a neck lanyard to the whistle or any other item that needs to go around the neck for fast access. It's stronger than it seems. I have used this technique myself to EDC a kubaton around town.
You could also use the dental floss to make a thong for a social media hoe!
Ibuprofen for pain/inflammation/fever and Tylenol which is good for the same symptoms as well as bone pain. Can be take concurrently, spaced out so you have meds on board around the clock if needed especially with high fevers.
I was really pleasantly surprised when I stumbled upon this video to hear someone with an American accent actually using metric units. Good job overall!
Antibiotics of some sort would be a useful addition to a bug out bag in my opinion
Oh, and that sewing kit... Find yourself an empty tube they use for mechanical pencil leads. Most needles fit in there - they won't rust, won't poke, won't get sticky. If it's a bit wider, you can also fit some safety pins etc in it. You can use the case itself as small bobbin for thread. Use jeans thread, they are sturdier.
In my EDC I find antacid tabs a perfect companion. And found pill s8zed zip bags that hold 9 reg sized tums or generic equivalent. Lays flat one rowe of three upon another and saves on space.
Another zip pill bag holds 38 ibuprophens and lays the pills flat one rowe upon another. When boiling water to purify i have tea bags to difuse in the water to givevthe water more flavor. And an instant packet of star bucks / tasters choice for a slight pick me up. And multi vitamin B instant fruit punch powder to rehydrate. A couple halls can open airways or help you breath humid air in with temporary cool menthol comfort.
I just bought a small compass on Amazon called the Sun Company MiniCompass II. I tied some bank line on it and wear it as a necklace. Works like a charm. You may want to check it out since you indicated you are looking for a different compass.
Love little kits like These
Very nice indeed. Thanks and I'm very happy with the 12V EMP Shield I got from you through Marf. God bless folks.
You should replace your super glue with liquid stitches. Because it doesn’t have any toxic chemicals that some companies call special chemicals. And it still works like super glue. Now the O.G super glue was used in medical now it is called liquid stitches and was developed for uses on babies. And glue exploding and new unopened tube should not explode because of lack of air inside.
I thought of some things you "could" add to your bag. - A pair of gloves might be handy. But I don't know if they'd fit in that EDC bag. It's pretty small. At the very least you could carry a pair in your car with your emergency automobile "fix it kit." Assuming you have one. A small "eye care kit" would be ideal too. Or maybe just a tiny bottle of Visine or eye wash, small tweezers, and a couple of Q-tips. A pair of sunglasses, if you don't already have some. Perhaps a tiny magnet, or pocket telescoping magnet.
Thanks sooo much for this video! I've made several larger kits like this, but like you smaller kit better! Difficult to find the 'ideal' small EDC pack...will certainly look at Vanquest Husky pouch! May you and yours ALWAYS Stay Safe and Healthy!
Kenn, wow thanks! Glad you liked it
I think of EDC as totally separate from a "survival kit." You shouldn't need wilderness/camping type things mixed with urban EDC stuff. For example, the metal ruler is useless weight in a mini necessities-only wilderness kit, you're not going to need to be making straight lines with a pen in the wilderness, and there are far more efficient ways of measuring in that scenario. Obviously there are going to be crossover items like a flashlight, but this is quite heavy and large for an EDC. I get that it's "ultimate" but then the size & weight sort of defeats its own purpose. I guess it's okay if it's stored in a car all the time, but I'd hate to be lugging this thing around "just in case." That's a lot of stuff. It'd weigh down a backpack or travel luggage considerably. Personally I'd make 2 separate kits of this stuff, one for wilderness survival and one for EDC/urban and just have a few overlap items in each.
Idk, a crossover kit like this would be pretty darn useful in event that you were displaced during a natural disaster or forced to leave your home and fend for yourself.
@@adamlarsen1566 I guess it depends on where you end up. Everyone has different ideas about that depending on where they live. If I got forced from my home I would likely end up out in the woods anyway, which might be different from another person's scenario. The best thing you can do is customize your own kit with things that would benefit YOU the most. My greatest worry is finding food if you can no longer go to a store, and clean water.
I just received an EDCM pouch - this is giving me some inspiration to outfit it! Thanks and cheers!
Add a cable saw (better more). They are weightless, take no space, cost a trifle and can saw small limbs for fire/shelter with ease. Best
The headlamp is a 'Petzl e+ Lite Emergency LED headlamp'.
It's widely available for about 250 Swedish Crowns.
This looks like an awesome little kit. I could definitely use a couple of these!
Thanks!
A couple great fixed blade options for you.... that fit into small pouches.... the white river m1 caper pro and the tops msk 2.5 both very very durable and affordable options!!
That pouch would fit perfectly in my bum bag.
Hey... Thanks for this video. This has to be the most well thought out small/edc survival kit out there. Suggestions of a few more supplies.
1. A pain killer - Tylenol, Advil, Ibuprofen are options. (Perhaps mention at the back of the pill box the expiry date of the meds)
2. Antibiotic Ointment - Neosporin is an option. (You get small tubes on amazon which don't take up much space)
3. Sting relief - Pads or Swabs will do so it won't take up much space. Sting Kill is an option.
4. Mini CPR kit - that comes with the CPR mask. It is so tiny it can be attached inside or outside the bag with a carabiner hook.
5. Emergency glow stick - in case batteries run out or don't work these can last for 12 hours.
6. Syringe - to flush out the sawyer filter
7. Safety Pins - just a couple of them.
8. Small Compression bandage - comes in handy for sprained ankles and wrists.
9. Multitool (credit card shape and size) to remove some of the redundancy items and make room for some of the stuff above. Wallet Ninja- 18 in 1 Credit Card Sized Multitool is an option.
10. Compressed pill size towels - with a little water it expands into a towelette.
If there is webbing in the back and you dont use it...
You can get whissle pipe, compasses and a flat light to mount on it.
Also thinking, if you had a hole in the prybar you could mount it back there, also tie it down with paracord so it wont drop off.
Im also hanging a Nitecore TIKI GITD light inside my Maxpedition Beefy pouch, so I can open it in the dark and actually see what I do without pulling out any other light. :)
I bought caffine Gummie Bears. I am a great fan of lights. I carry three small AAA Maratac lights, one for each of us in the family. Also at least one powerful light to light up the night, cause "Dark Sucks", as a friend of mine says. Also lots of extra batts.
Great kit, as a suggestion in mine which is almost the same size I have included 100 ml emergency water, those they use in life boats.
Thanks! Great idea
As for fixed blades, there's quite a few options that will fit in there that are bigger than the candiru. The esee izula (2), the esee 3, jg3, bk14, etc. Very nice kit though. I use the maxpedition fatty and it serves my purpose. Vanquest pouches are too expensive for what they are. Maxpedition is pushing it also with cost.
Great suggestions. Thanks for watching
Don't know if I missed it but I always have painkillers in my kit. Don't know if anyone else has this but a first aid handbook. Found one with local plants and other tips. Really like the string on the Flashlight, simple and fast.
That's a lot of stuff packed into one little pack!
Sweet kit it seems to have everything you would need to survive
(better late than ever). I would add few Valerian tablets. In high string situations, they cool your anxiety down enough you can actually think clearer. Might not work for everyone, but if they do, they are god sent through such events.
Very comprehensive. Good video
Shelter:
BCB Mylar blanket: costs 2,5€ and is 202x137cm large
2 large trash bags:
Hi BeeOD🐝 from the Foogle Fam here! God Bless You!
Nice kit. Here from the foogle fam. Hydro blu makes a really compact water filter pen. About 2 sharpies thick at very most
I'm big on bigger kits. I don't like having a kit without the 10C's +. Doesn't have to be backpack size, but that kit you just made is too small for me. Needs a stainless steel water bottle and nesting cup, a full tang knife and a tarp. I'd also add a decent size folding saw. I'm not a fan of water purification tablets. I'd rather use bleach or Tensure Iodine 2%. But that's last resort. Boil or water filter, or both. Small kits make you work a lot harder. Drugs, your prefered pain pills, anti diarrheal and anti constipation, something for heart burn, and the allergy pills.
Good Kit, but streamline it by having a backup item for your top 5 requirements, then reduce to only 1 item for the other needs. For example you don't need to pack a piece of wood since you've got paper, and Chapstick & Lighter. Lose the Spork, because you'll find a way to eat without it if you're hungry enough. Besides you brought a smart Go-bar that just has to be opened. Add a pair of Nitrile gloves for Covid-19 environment and emergencies. Once you refine the purpose of your kit, the better the kit will be.
Covid 19 is a scam..😉
@@richardvillanueva8786 Then you are cordially invited to the nearest hospital, school, airport, dining in restaurant, airport or cruise ship and have an extended tour.
@@leojoseph6385 did I insult your intelligence, my fault lmao.
You ever heard of medical tyranny.
The world is under medical martial law cause people like you listen.
Smfh
@@richardvillanueva8786 NO genius! You insulted the hundreds of thousands of people who have died from the Pandemic. You insult the First Responders who put their lives at risk to protect and help communities daily. Keep laughing and refusing to recognize the severity of the damage being done, it's your choice. But the easily transmitted and airborne virus will eventually effect you directly by negative medical/financial/social effects. The virus doesn't care how much you ignore it, where you live, or how much bravado you have. We have to realize to it is now way beyond a threat, but a lethal virus in the neighborhood demanding us to take due diligence.
@@leojoseph6385 indoctrinated much. Get a grip on reality and do your own research. Or dont
Talks for nearly 4 minutes about what he's about to spend 15 minutes talking about...
Thanks for sharing your well-thought-out kit. You packed a lot into a small space.
Andrew, I loved our conversation on the telephone. You are so kind and thoughtful! Hope to talk to you again! Coming from Marf's to subscribe here - can hardly wait to watch your videos! Best wishes on this endeavor!
Nice kit, handles a lot!
what a wonderful kit
On your bic lighter I wrap a couple ft.of Gorilla tape fire starter etc.👍🏼 also I use for zip ties the 50lb. ones you never know what you need to tie up 😎🇺🇸🤙🏼
Thanks for sharing…..definitely very helpful!
Consider Kevlar thread and/or cordage. I haven’t yet tried either one. Kevlar cordage has one flaw. Once you cut it. The fibers fray. You can’t melt the tip like nylon cord. Still thinking there’s got to be some way around it. Also peanut butter packets. I have a few that I scavenged from some care packages here in Iraq. They’re 1.15 oz. and has 190 calories. It’s from a Whole Foods store. So it’s straight peanus and no sugar. Lots of protein to repair tissues. Lots of fat to help fill you up and provide calories in a small package. A few carbs for energy. Good all around. Lasts forever. Just watch Steve1989’s videos with ration reviews. Peanut butter holds up to the test of time 99% of the time. You can portion it out and requires no silverware. Great for bait in traps.
I just put a drop of super glue on the end after each use to stop the ends from fraying. Works great
Knot ends
Nice video, love the kit.
I've a Maxpedition edc pouch but I don't use is as an EDC but as a tool/small stuff pouch in my 72hour bag.
Thanks
There is no tweezers to remove splinters and other stuff. There is no tick remover. No mirror to signal for help during the day, There is no iodine to disinfect woundes
Thank you for your video helps me out alot I've been collecting items for my Tumi backpack that I bought for $10 in great condition love this backpack so that is what I'll be using as my bugout survival backpack
I have seen countless videos on bug out/24 hour survival/get home kits. My understanding is that it’s for emergency use and not daily (separate from normal every day use EDC). Some you store in a backpack or in the car, at home etc. with that in mind, why is everyone spending a fortune on these kit items? Specifically knives, torches and so on. Cheap blades my not last a lifetime but almost all will last a week or two of solid use. Makes little sense to waste money on items potentially and hopefully never needed. If you want a nice knife then get one but don’t shove it in a kit that is never or rarely opened
Great ideas, and compact. Love it.
Easy to carry. Good selection.
Your kit looks jammed packed with items...pretty compact.
Great edc. The coat hanger was a great idea.
I had a lot of suggestions when you asked what to add to the "pill container". Until you said...over the counter. 😁😂
Hahaha 🤣 yuppppp lolol
For food get packets mayo plus the foil bags of tuna creations, much more filling and could get 2 servings ,it would fit in there perfectly
Add Tums to the pill container
Will do! Great idea and thanks for the suggestion!
I especially like the end
Thanks
Everyone’s kit will be different and yours is a very good one,some very good ideas in there 👍👍
put in energy/protein bars that you like to eat. If you don't like eating them, you won't, and they will go bad. But if you used bars you like, you'll eat them and replace them regularly, so they won't go bad. Not touching your kit daily will make the whole kit kinda useless, so eating the bars will put you in the kit.
Dental floss and coat hanger. We’re on the same page.
Woohoo...more entries
Nice advices. Educational and well explained.
Thanks
Lots of great advice to
🙏🙏
Awesome kit! Thank you!
I like where you’re going with this. I too get pack-kits overload… & want a one & done. But I oscillate…
Hey man welcome back I missed your videos
@Bugout Channel
The site doesn't work.
Could you add the list to the description?
Nice EDC, mine is very similar to yours and always trying to improve it.
The problem with 99% of the pre made kits in the market is that they tighten a lot items inside a can in a manner that if you need something you gonna waste half an hour unpacking and repacking everything. The pre made kits on the market only work if you gonna stay in one position or if you have a bag to drop the contents inside. Now your kit is organized in a manner that everything is easy acessible. You end up not getting a can that you could use to cook or boil water but I much more prefer the easy accessibility of your kit.
Great kit! Very well done
Thanks brother
Thank you amd God Bless you!!
10 minutes in, enjoying it. Maybe some quarters? Just in case the vending machines are still working. However, I see a crowbar in there - never mind! HA!
Love how compact the kit is😗thank you
It's awesome kit and great gear
Great video!! Thank you for sharing. I am starting to prep for many reasons and this is very useful.
Hello from Foogle Land! Loved the video, Loved your survival pack, made me think of some things i could work on.
Thanks for watching. Glad you liked the video
I need to work on this for sure! Just for peace of mind... :)
Lots in there are very handy. Don't need to travel.
Organization is key!
Heck ya! Well said
I have a knife,a water filter, twine, matches an a ferro rod. Anything else is extra weight. Really a knife an water filter is all you really need. An that’s not even required. Survival starts in your head.
Let me explain you are setting yourself up for failure. You make these fancy bags thinking I covered this and that. Well what happens if your on the toilet an the house blows up. Or your camping looking for wood bad guys show up an you are left with what’s in your pocket. You need to learn survival is your mind never give up never give in. Look up the man that dug his self out with a knife made of waste . That is survival not fancy gadgets. I don’t want you to think I’m downing you I’m just opening you up to the way I was trained.
Great point! Thanks for the comment and for watching!
@@BugoutChannel i like what your doing just trying to tell you how I was taught before all this cool stuff. Your biggest an most important tool is you an your ability to stay calm an just get stuff done have a good one
Excellent video you did a great job on your kit
This is a nice kit.
Thanks for watching.
Great video. Lots of good ideas. This is Cindy- fooglefam member.
Your knuckles look well worked ☯️😎🥋
Thanks 😅
Nice kit has shown be how to save a bit more room in my kits thanks
That looks awesome!!
Thank redundancy serve a purpose for two or more things in everything you put in a pack
Paper clips have a ton of uses
Great Kit
Very helpfull kit,love it