Watching this as someone who can barely afford rent yet alone life saving gear…I’m like shoot there’s no way I could afford this gear. Hmm is there a work around? Could I make a “cheap” kit from walmart Amazon ect? This isn’t a oh whoa is me post this is. How can I make a kit with what I got around me or for very low cost. I think it’s doable
I've built many kits a piece at a time. I've found local medical supply places that sell to ambulance companies that stock good quality supplies cheaper than Amazon does.
Walmart and other retailers usually have stuff on clearance , sometimes it is first aid kits . I've gotten dozens of these for cheap over the years . They are great for " boo boo bags " and generally ok to build off of if that's all you have . Don't forget training . If nothing else , contact your local Red Cross . Pretty sure they still offer first aid course to the public .
Great set up. I'm former Army medic, been paramedic for 25 years. I'm very heavy on trauma gear in my ram. Center console, in door compartments and under rear bench seat.
Cold weather rescue or injuries. My thoughts are some type of insulator for the injured or carrier. I saw the paramedics in West SL County use a thermal carrier with hand holders for the injured to be carried. The negative space is a great idea as well. I have a Tundra like the one you were using as an example and it made me rethink vehicle. I am also getting a shell like his and It will have to be multipurpose. Thx for the video and great ideas. I will come up this next week and see what I need.
All sounds wonderful…. For the rest of us that aren’t PJ’s or doctors…. What’s a MARCH assessment? I would go against zippered bags, they will all fail. Pelican type cases is what I utilize the most. Hood video overall on how to make a mini ambulance. 👍
I'd definitely add some form of signalling in the first aid part somewhere in the drivers compartment . Making traffic users know they need to slow down is the way to go to prevent yourself getting injured and should be a first priority. A form of roadflares and reflective vests should be there in the drivers compartment. Not somewhere stuffed down below in the trunk.
No literally dude. I had a SHTF little bag in my truck a few years ago. I had just put it in there and BOOM, truck got broken into and that was the only thing taken 😂😂
@@colbyclakley9668lmao 😂 gotta stay away from Casa Blanca and Palladium those are hot spots. I used to drive an Elantra before I got my Bronco. You can imagine my surprise every time I walked back to my car with it still there and in tact 😂😅
Great set up, but having all that gear in there just announcing for thieves to break in. Personally id carry a trauma pouch and a simple first aid kit. Im not trying to deck out my truck to be like an ambulance as a typical civilian. Simple items and call emergency services to come take care of the rest. if you live out away from major cities and emergency services will take a minute to get out to you then yeah id understand having a loadout like this. Cool stuff none the less though.
Awesome! Year and model of the truck please! Also please do an in depth Duffle bag overview! Would love to see how you organize everything. Y'all rock!
@@warlantactical some form of clamshell is awesome. Duffle style bags are decent for CLS+ level care when you’re going to have nonesense like junctionals
@ i will wound pack before i TQ . I am ex volunteer fire fighter and medic . I 💯 prefer clam opening and roll kits they’re fantastic for all terrains . I always build kits that work for execration environments because that way i am or bystanders can work out of my kits
In the last two years you have gone too far in the direction of advertising. The original purpose of the channel has been forgotten and you have turned it into another consumption channel. It's a shame.
You military guys and your tourniquets! 😂 Not saying that I won’t in the future, but I’m 54 years old and have never needed one. And yes, I have tons of medical emergency supplies! 🇺🇸🦃🇺🇸
Being one of those military guys, I think it’s two things - (1) seeing people die from lack of having one, then overcompensating, and (2) it’s like the toilet paper stocking phenomenon…they’re easy & cheap to buy and makes people feel like they’re really doing something. But…can’t hurt to have one (or two…or three…or…)
@@dad2022 if we apply MARCH, the M being the priority of care, you want a TQ. The data over the past 20 years of continuous conflict and casualty study is crazy. Additionally the medical data out of places like Ukraine and local PD’s speaks testament. Keep a good CAT7, and train often.
The reality is no matter what the internet tells you is that 99.9 % of the populace will never need a tourniquet. Unless you are in Iraq or some other shithole. But for the $30 dollars it cost you it doesn’t hurt you to have one or two on hand, they don’t expire and when you need one , you need one like right now. Start with the basics and work your way up.
Watching this as someone who can barely afford rent yet alone life saving gear…I’m like shoot there’s no way I could afford this gear. Hmm is there a work around? Could I make a “cheap” kit from walmart Amazon ect? This isn’t a oh whoa is me post this is. How can I make a kit with what I got around me or for very low cost. I think it’s doable
I've built many kits a piece at a time. I've found local medical supply places that sell to ambulance companies that stock good quality supplies cheaper than Amazon does.
Focus on the rent dude. To have this stuff you need training, which also costs money. Get a basic first aid kit and add a TQ and an Israeli bangadge.
Don’t cheap out on the TQ tho. Get a solid one. North American Rescue or equivalent
Work harder and change your situation.
Walmart and other retailers usually have stuff on clearance , sometimes it is first aid kits .
I've gotten dozens of these for cheap over the years .
They are great for " boo boo bags " and generally ok to build off of if that's all you have .
Don't forget training .
If nothing else , contact your local Red Cross . Pretty sure they still offer first aid course to the public .
Great set up.
I'm former Army medic, been paramedic for 25 years.
I'm very heavy on trauma gear in my ram. Center console, in door compartments and under rear bench seat.
Cold weather rescue or injuries. My thoughts are some type of insulator for the injured or carrier. I saw the paramedics in West SL County use a thermal carrier with hand holders for the injured to be carried. The negative space is a great idea as well. I have a Tundra like the one you were using as an example and it made me rethink vehicle. I am also getting a shell like his and It will have to be multipurpose. Thx for the video and great ideas. I will come up this next week and see what I need.
Great video! Would love to see what items you packed in each bag dispersed in the vehicle.
Such a great setup and video ! Thanks 🙏🏻
All sounds wonderful…. For the rest of us that aren’t PJ’s or doctors…. What’s a MARCH assessment? I would go against zippered bags, they will all fail. Pelican type cases is what I utilize the most. Hood video overall on how to make a mini ambulance. 👍
Awesome video
Thanks!
This was legit! Nate(?) was great! I love FieldCraft Survival. Thanks guys for all your help!
I'd definitely add some form of signalling in the first aid part somewhere in the drivers compartment . Making traffic users know they need to slow down is the way to go to prevent yourself getting injured and should be a first priority. A form of roadflares and reflective vests should be there in the drivers compartment. Not somewhere stuffed down below in the trunk.
Try that in San Antonio, TX 😂😂 Your gear and a truck will be stolen even before you find yourself a situation in which you may need your bag 😂😂😂
I live in SA too and thought the same thing 😂
No literally dude. I had a SHTF little bag in my truck a few years ago. I had just put it in there and BOOM, truck got broken into and that was the only thing taken 😂😂
@@colbyclakley9668lmao 😂 gotta stay away from Casa Blanca and Palladium those are hot spots. I used to drive an Elantra before I got my Bronco. You can imagine my surprise every time I walked back to my car with it still there and in tact 😂😅
@ tell me about it and I drive an f150 😂
Same but Denver. Wouldn’t last a week in some neighborhoods. Sad actually
Great set up, but having all that gear in there just announcing for thieves to break in. Personally id carry a trauma pouch and a simple first aid kit. Im not trying to deck out my truck to be like an ambulance as a typical civilian. Simple items and call emergency services to come take care of the rest. if you live out away from major cities and emergency services will take a minute to get out to you then yeah id understand having a loadout like this. Cool stuff none the less though.
You will notice the dark tint. Also, negative space so things are not seen for peering eyes. Be strategic of what is out in the open.
Can’t go wrong with an issued fleece. 🤟🏼🤟🏼
Overkill.... No pun intended
Awesome! Year and model of the truck please! Also please do an in depth Duffle bag overview! Would love to see how you organize everything. Y'all rock!
Do you have orange LEDs on the rig or carry any LED road flares?
Duffel bags are not good option for responding
Clam shells or tool roles are best
@@warlantactical some form of clamshell is awesome. Duffle style bags are decent for CLS+ level care when you’re going to have nonesense like junctionals
@ are you a scientist? If so that is awesome
@@warlantactical lol I’m talking about junctional tourniquets. They’re awful and often not that effective unless your trying to treat a blast injury
@ i will wound pack before i TQ . I am ex volunteer fire fighter and medic .
I 💯 prefer clam opening and roll kits they’re fantastic for all terrains . I always build kits that work for execration environments because that way i am or bystanders can work out of my kits
@@Untethered_Adventure_Media clts is a science if you mean
BLS,ALS or Crc i still prefer sling bags but full clam opening
What year tundra is that?
Someone needs to invent and market the all in one “EMT visor” for one’s medical preparedness in their vehicle.
@@TheFunkybert I’m honestly pretty sure field craft has one dude
Take a look at Tasmanian tiger usa there bags are my favorite option
SKILLS ARE FAR MORE IMPORTANT !!!
Not even JV as your boy Mike would say!
Wait, you don't pocket-mulch?
This screams break into me. Yeah definitely not doing this with things in the wide open
Worst place to carry gear on sun visor
RAD!
Expired stuff.. what?? Kidding right.
An expired first aid item is better than no first aid at all
@@jcar1417 absolutely
Bro that beard is begging to be grown!
In the last two years you have gone too far in the direction of advertising. The original purpose of the channel has been forgotten and you have turned it into another consumption channel. It's a shame.
You military guys and your tourniquets! 😂 Not saying that I won’t in the future, but I’m 54 years old and have never needed one. And yes, I have tons of medical emergency supplies! 🇺🇸🦃🇺🇸
Being one of those military guys, I think it’s two things - (1) seeing people die from lack of having one, then overcompensating, and (2) it’s like the toilet paper stocking phenomenon…they’re easy & cheap to buy and makes people feel like they’re really doing something. But…can’t hurt to have one (or two…or three…or…)
@@dad2022 if we apply MARCH, the M being the priority of care, you want a TQ. The data over the past 20 years of continuous conflict and casualty study is crazy. Additionally the medical data out of places like Ukraine and local PD’s speaks testament. Keep a good CAT7, and train often.
The reality is no matter what the internet tells you is that 99.9 % of the populace will never need a tourniquet. Unless you are in Iraq or some other shithole. But for the $30 dollars it cost you it doesn’t hurt you to have one or two on hand, they don’t expire and when you need one , you need one like right now. Start with the basics and work your way up.
@ they do expire, but I otherwise agree. If you’re carrying, if you’re willing to take a life be willing to save a life