Survival lilly can you tell me how much your bug out bag weighs as i like you cant carry too much weight so i wanna kinda gage it by how much you can carry ?
I think I posted my idea earlier: Maybe you can add a small survival pack to your shop. I think about not only the usual stuff like fishing gear, compass, rescue blanket, plaster, whistle and firesteel, but also , gloves, wax, tampons, handle made of paracord, plastic bag for water, ....erm....geez I run out of english vocabulary...., Wasserreinigungstablette, Minipaket Bundeswehrkekse, Messer MIT Klappsäge/Multitool, Taschenlampe (mit Batterie oder Kurbel), Packung Taschentücher, kleiner Wasserbehälter aus Metall damit man das Wasser abkochen kann, Espitkocher mit Espitwürfel, Sturmstreichhölzer die im Wasser brennen mit Reibeflache, faltbare Flasche, kleiner Schlauch....
You guys do realize that *humans* tamed, domesticated, and selectively bred dogs from wild wolf-like creatures over the course of thousands and thousands of years... right? God didn't give you dogs... Intelligent people gave you dogs.
Good to see everyone is doing fine. If your having trouble getting hold of hand sanitizer try making your own as I did. Ingredients: 100% Aloe Vera cream, Coconut cream, distilled water, and 60% - 90% Isopropyl alcohol. Measure each ingredient 60ml with the exception of the alcohol which is 20ml. Mix thoroughly and this will make 200ml of hand sanitizer that will not dry your skin. Place in small squeeze type or empty hand sanitizer bottles. Shake before each use and you will be good to go. Hope this helps and great video.
Mini mag ( the black one ) unscrew the top lens and it becomes a candle also you can use small wire to start a fire by removing the bulb. Chem lights work for 8 to 12 hours, also under water . They also can be attached to string and thorn over a branch or pull up to be used to signal for help.
Yeah I always carry a book with very extensive information about the local plants in my region. Cause I got scared when I saw that movie where the guy ate poisonous blackberries in Alaska A book like that is useful cause it's got content not only about nutrition but also how to make fire or a mosquito repellent from plants
You have some practical stuff for emergency management for EDC. Maglite flashlights are tough. Good for any bug out bag. Maglite makes a larger flashlight that uses six D size batteries. It is fairly heavy. You can actually use it like a club for self defense. Just hold the Maglite by the bulb end. The other end is solid and can put a lump on an attacker's head. Yet this Maglite is only a flashlight, and, not considered an offensive weapon. Nothing illegal when carrying in public. There is even a belt loop you can get to carry it like a sheaf knife.
Please allow me to suggest adding a bungee cord to your kit. Your rain poncho is OK unless the wind is blowing, then it's a problem as the poncho will blow up like Marylin Monroes skirt. So, wear the poncho as you normally would, but wear the bungee as a belt. You can concentrate on your destination instead of your unruly poncho.
Seriously don't underestimate the frequency of eye injuries. I've personally had to have splinters and metal surgically removed from my eye's. Its more common than you think. I never thought of carrying a low powered, incandescent type of bulb. Thats why I watch these. "My spouse?" You just broke a lot of hearts.
It's a good start. You're missing food and shelter. You can go without food for a while but not if you're physically exerting yourself. Shelter can be accomplished with a space blanket or any lightweight plastic barrier. The poncho can work if it's large enough. You might consider adding spare eyeglasses if you are dependent on them. I think you could fit all of your current gear into a pack that is half the size and weight. That pack alone weighs as much as a liter of water. All of the zippers, pockets, clips, and molle webbing add a lot of unnecessary weight. A one or two compartment backpack of the same capacity would be substantially lighter. The only item that needs a dedicated compartment is the first aid kit. You can put everything else into a single contractor bag in the large compartment so that it is waterproof. You can also save weight by carrying only a few sheets of the notebook paper instead of the whole book, and consolidating your two flashlights into one multi-mode flashlight. I hope that you find some of these ideas useful.
I've have used a couple of the Direct Action bags for quite a few years now and they have held up very well, lots of organization and sturdy construction. One thing that I've done on both my packs is that I have added a shock cord (enough to create about a 3'' or .0762m circle without stretching it out) to the loops on the tops of the side pockets, then connected the ends together with a rubber heat shrink tube. This simply gives a little extra retention around the tops of water bottles and other bulky items you may stuff in the side pockets.
My favorite first aid tools. 1. Triangular Bandage. A very versatile item. I carry 3. 2. Quick clot or other blood clotting product. 3. Tactical Tourniquet. Yes, your Triangular Bandage and a stick will work but If you are using this on yourself, the tactical models are best.
Yeah, it's a nice backpack. I have the same model in shadow grey, because this colour is well suited for urban activities and therefore quite inconspicuous. There's plenty of room for the usual things like knives, gloves, Leatherman, mask, money, first aid kit ... etc. Sunny greetings from Germany, Bavaria, Regensburg. Tom
I like the bag a lot. Would personally incldue an emergency blanket. Very useful for warmth, shelter, water collection etc etc. Oh and a bandana or two. Such a fantastic thing I always carry around
You forgot the pencil sharpener. For large and small pencils, for making Tinder small ground Stakes and arrow points, e c t... I have an SOC pack similar in color and Design I love it . Stay happy and healthy!!!
pencil sharpener, I love it! Candidate for "odd but useful" object of the year -- and the small ones are virtually weightless. . ok here's one: pruning clippers, instead of hatchet or saw. . For camping in sonoran desert, pruning clippers are my #1 tool for clearing thorns. Clearing thorns is job #1 in some of the #1 beautiful areas -- the desert with the #1 most tree species of any desert on earth, and much of it pointed. . For that I use a pair of solid fiskars; although there are much lighter ones they are worth the weight.
I love your excellent point about having an low lumen incandescent (?) light for eye use. And I agree with you about chem lights. Except for signaling (maybe) they don't make much sense. Great load out and video.
Thanks for sharing. First time I saw you having mercy with your old dog and protect it against your puppy, keeping her busy all day long - old dogs need their rest, just like old people do. Your pack looks more like urban survival with a pick-set but no tarp, no water purification or filter, etc. It should be quite light-weight, so it doesn't matter that it's too short for you - the hip belt is riding around your waist. With a heavy backpack you want to take the hip-belt about 80% of the weight for comfortable carry. Only use ethanol-based hand-sanitizer, any other don't work as well against viruses. If you run out of it, simply wash your hands with water and soap - works as well and should be available in any urban environment. Despite of the bad smell, rubbing alcohol (Brennspiritus) is pure ethanol and can be used too. Stay safe and healthy
I love that bag. Just the right size for an EDC. Other things I have put in mine was spare money, along with a roll of quarters. You never know when you might need money for public transportation, vending machines, etc. Not all emergencies are the same. Always assume that you may need emergency cash. Heck, it can even be used for emergency fuel for a car if one is far from home. Also a credit card or spare bank card if possible. It has come in handy for me a few times, and thankfully so!
Great stuff enjoyed the video my bag has some stuff like yours and other things we all have different ideas for items but don't go over the top keep it light as possible one thing I would like to see you add is a lightweight tarp they are a necessity keep things coming and stay safe
Pretty sweet setup, I would like to suggest a red lense flash light, a couple foil heat blankets, a blood born pathogen kit, and a small caliber hand gun with like a .22 with several rounds of ammunition.
These are get home bags. It should have the bare minimum so u can be faster and more agile to get home. Gimme water, a knife, my edc gun, a snickers and a flashlight and I’m running home. Then u can assess the situation from there. It’s a get home bag not a vacation hike bag. Just my opinion
I carry, a survival tent, spare clothes, multi tool, map, compass, write in the rain,p notepad, write in the rain pen, handwarmers, snacks, carabiners, hiking pole, survival tin, whistle, advanced first aid kit, wash kit, self heating ration kit, led flare, mess tin, climbing harness, rope, climbing helmet, chem lights, two way communication device, paracord, fire starter all in a 40l bag, hope this gives you some ideas, if you have any questions feel free to ask me.
I like to carry 1 cup of “InstaMorph” in my pack for any unexpected fixes, repairs ect. It’s a thermoplastic in the form of small bb’s. But all you need is hot water if 150°F and it’s soft between a clay an playdoh. And can be stretched an flattened or rolled into anything you could do with a playdoh. And hardens into a really hard but not brittle, any shape thickness or whatever. Make handles, containers, use as a formable cordage the uses are limitless. Whatever the mind could think up or you could need or repairs. Just anything. Anyone that don’t know about that stuff should really look into it. An weighs nothing. Aside from that. If one use is done. Throw it back in the pack. 150° water you can remelt an stretch it into whatever else is needed in the moment. Unlimited uses an reusable as much as you can. It’s not sticky or nothing like that. It’s like a taffy when melted but slick. And. DIRT CHEAP. and a couple spoon fulls goes a really long way. A cup full is a lot.
I have a really small pacsafe purse I use as my EDC. I never go far from home so it's plenty. I have a regular backpack. It's dark blue and won't really show up but it looks normal for stealth purposes. It's filled with more gear and an atlas in it if I go farther, and a gym bag in my car with my sleeping bag sleeping pad and a tarp. I pretty much never leave my town so I can get home within a day. I've got a lot of the same gear as you. :)
Hi again! For me the black color for backpack It’s a good option too. To conceal, in every place you have shadows... even in the artic ;) Also in the city, it helps to be gray man/woman. I enjoy other colors too like Coyote Brown and OD Green. Thank you!
I like it,but as adman said you need a few more items. You have no cordage, some paracord would be nice as well as a small dry bag for water.I did not see anything for a big wound,like to control a heavy bleeding wound. a headlamp is a nice tool to have, it keeps both hands free to work with.
Hi Lilly. Thank you for the video. I enjoy watching your videos and learning from your experience. Nice bag with lots of loops. Bags are vital to our survival in a SHTF event. Nice huge pockets for lots of survival items. You are a very beautiful lady. Stay active and healthy. Love the dogs. A durable bag is a must for any prepper. Be well!
Can I say just how much I love your channel? It is so refreshing, especially during these strange times when the news topics are only one depressing topic. Thank you for helping us get outdoors even if we can’t!
I usually choose camo or tactical looking packs. But, to keep from drawing unwanted attention. I decided to go with a discreet looking pack that is blue. I feel it will help me blend in with other hikers or homeless that carry packs. But my tent is an earth tone and I have a camo tarp to hide my gear behind when stealth camping in the woods.
I like your pack, but as you said I really think you should get a larger med kit and I would add a torniquet and an Israeli bandage. Also a small folding silky saw at least for wood processing, a small tarp dedicated for shelter, a change of clothes, a water filter and some protein bars. Great back pack 👍
High L., if you have no mirror, you can make photos from your back. Then you are able to use the zoom inside the camera, to get a bigger picture fron the injured part of your back. Kindly Fiete
I would recommend a mole pouch for your first aid kit that you can have on the outside of your bag. That way if your hurt no one has to go searching through your bag to find it and it's easier for you to get to. Ps love the videos
Love hearing a Ladies take on EDC bag. I suggest you look at the RovyVon Auroa flashlight- will eliminate the need for 2 lights. I also carry a solar power charger bank for phone and light.
I also had older halogen maglights, i still had one. Just choose the LED light with the correct colour temperature and with low lumens outputs. Some torch now can even change colour temperature. I had fond memories of using those maglights with many backup batteries and bulbs on longer trips.🤣 Thanks for sharing.
Love your backpack!👍 I have always loved using backpacks! Hands free, comforyable, love em!!! I have several. One for fishing, couple smaller day hike packs, one for work. I am never without a backpack!!
Gosh, I love backpacks with utility and this is going to be my NEXT one. When I go hiking or camping I tend to pack the same way good to know being an ex-scout leader was worth while.
I love those dogs. And the best self-defense tool you can have is a handgun and/or AR platform rifle. But we know you're in Europe and your government doesn't allow its citizens to defend themselves. Also, check out Mechanix gloves for when the Oakley's wear out (gloves are disposable items) and the Streamlight P-90 LED light. And get trained in the use of a good tourniquet and always have one in your bag.
Wow still putting out those great vids. Sorry Lilly it's been awhile since watching your content. Love your dogs now too btw. I also suggest ordering hand sanitizer from walmart or amazon. I got a 12 pack long ago along with a n99 reusable mask (mask wasn't from walmart or amazon and cost quite a bit but was worth it). I also suggest getting medical gloves in case you have cuts on your hands from bushcrafting. I also seem to remember you having an auto immune deficiency as well so this is why I say all this. I ordered all this back in february. Keep it up and thanks again.
@@codygoold8877 dumbest fuckin comment on this page. Normal everyday People work to live, and can't afford taking the time off work to play around in the woods for a month. This should've been obvious.
Bc you're a beginner in a sense. Duct tape a razor blade, keychain flashlight and other things inside your baggy trousers. Have doubles of what's in you hidden on your bag. Gummy bears! A bag of this sugar boost is something you'll need. Again hide things on your body/clothing. Get pepper spray too.
When I shop at my local discounters stores I always go into the bug out survival bag section and check out the backpacks. You never know when SHTF and we need to be off and running for shelter and safety. You want a strong and durable bag that can withstand the abuse nature can throw at it. Wiping down the bag daily can also help to extend its life and ruggedness. Heavy padding inside is key for laptops, cameras, etc.
I would highly recommend you get some trauma gear if that’s allowed. Some Combat Gauze, Chest Seals and a tourniquet would be great additions to your bag. I know you can improvise a tourniquet and that’s good to know, but please don’t rely on only that. If you have a bad wound you have mere seconds to stop the bleeding. 30-40 bucks for Gen 7 CAT Tourniquet is a small price to pay to save your life. Also one other point, if anyone around you has guns or something ranged like a bow and arrow I wouldn’t have a tactical bag. Just says you have more stuff with you and makes you a target. Low vis/grey man is the way to go.
I keep a small medical kit with me that is different but along the same lines. SAM splint, maxi pads (I'm a guy, but these make great bandages), gause, tape, tounequet strap, scissors, airway kit, bent needle and thread, pen light, gloves and a cpr face shield. No camo, bright orange is my preference. Sounds like a lot of stuff but packs away small and note that I have some training nremt-b, combat lifesaver. In a more isolated or remote application I would add IV saline to the kit. It is most important to know how and when to use these and the first step is always to call for help. Know how to make a this call, sounds stupid, but realistically many hunters\campers\hikers have died because they failed at this first and most important step.
All4Grogg of course a bigger trauma kit is never a bad thing. I just kinda recommended what I did as a bare minimum. If you get shot by a hunter or you get a stick through your leg you’re going to want to stop that bleeding quick. I too carry more than I just recommended. Daily carry kit is pretty small but I have much more capable kits in my vehicles. That is fantastic you have training. I did 4 years of first aid/cpr/AED training in high school. On my own I’ve looked around to see how you pack wounds and how you use a tourniquet. SkinnyMedic provides some great content on the Trauma end of things.
You need some instant types of foods, a proper raincoat for downpours, and some extra socks Lilly, even in Europe. I have been carrying edc packs for years, and you never know when you will be stuck overnight someplace unexpectedly. Good video otherwise. Good luck to you.
I like how you say this is my current set up because in reality we change it 1000 times we go from one knife for one first aid kit to another it’s an evolution and survival is constantly evolving who would’ve thought we would have to carry a mask for viruses just last year keep up the good work love the videos and especially like the dogs
It was so nice to see you Lilly.I miss your camp outs but always watch what ever you film.I can't get over how big Amy is getting.You and your family stay safe.❤️👍🙏👵
I can't find sanitizer anywhere, so I started making it at home out of 70% alcohol and polyacrylate 'crystals' made for flower arranging. Just put the crystals in a container with the alcohol, wait for it to all be absorbed, and if your crystals are too large and chunky, just liquify them with a hand blender, and bingo, Alcohol gel. Not perfect, but it works just as well.
I love the mini maglite and anything maglite make, they're very passionate about manufacturing in the good old USA even though the state of California treats them like crap and almost forced them to close!
Hi Lilly! could you put a small GPS tracker in the backpack? For ex: Let's say, in an escape situation you have to toss the backpack quickly in the night to only come back the next day and might not remember exactly where you toss it...? The GPS would come in handy!! Cheers!
you should put hair ties around your flashlight handles! for one it will give you a soft fabric area to grab when its cold (so your skins not touching the cold metal body of the flashlight) but also you can wrap the flashlight around your glasses leg so it will be on your face and allow you to see at night hands free
Seems like you have a lot of stuff that will either never be used, or is there for perhaps interest more than need, in your pack. Why carry a defense pen when you can cut off a walking stick for example.
That small strong flashlight looks like an Olight. If it is, when you press the switch and hold it , the light should come on in moonlight mode, which would allow you to check your eye, or someone else's.
Pliers are Tång, the Pincett that you have is called tweezers in English. Have you covered dangers of insect bites in the wild? I have recently had a tick bite in the back of my knee that went unnoticed and may have given me a disease (waiting for test results). Carrying tweezers would be vital for removing a tick.
There's a micro-lantern from the States that I suspect you may wamt to consider for your edc bag. It's called SplashFlash. It is very durable, frugal with power and has a domed, frosted lens that distributes a useful beam throughout a wide field.
How are you doing hopefully you are staying safe about this virus love your videos learn something new every time I see them for survival when being out in the camping world I love going to where no one is around and it's up to me to survive and keep going to get back love the great outdoors
Thanks for watching this video. If you are interested in my knife please visit my website: www.survivallilly.at/
Thank you for your support
Hai lily.. I from malaysia😉😉😉
Survival lilly can you tell me how much your bug out bag weighs as i like you cant carry too much weight so i wanna kinda gage it by how much you can carry ?
@@Thes564 this is not my bug out bag. but my bug out bag would weigh about 15kilos. Thanks for watching.
I think I posted my idea earlier: Maybe you can add a small survival pack to your shop. I think about not only the usual stuff like fishing gear, compass, rescue blanket, plaster, whistle and firesteel, but also , gloves, wax, tampons, handle made of paracord, plastic bag for water, ....erm....geez I run out of english vocabulary...., Wasserreinigungstablette, Minipaket Bundeswehrkekse, Messer MIT Klappsäge/Multitool, Taschenlampe (mit Batterie oder Kurbel), Packung Taschentücher, kleiner Wasserbehälter aus Metall damit man das Wasser abkochen kann, Espitkocher mit Espitwürfel, Sturmstreichhölzer die im Wasser brennen mit Reibeflache, faltbare Flasche, kleiner Schlauch....
The dogs have plenty of energy 😎
Dogs are such a gift from above, whenever I see happy, well-behaved dogs, it reflects very well on the owner, good for you Lily 👍
Dogs truly are a gift from heaven! My dogs keep me going everyday.
You guys do realize that *humans* tamed, domesticated, and selectively bred dogs from wild wolf-like creatures over the course of thousands and thousands of years... right? God didn't give you dogs... Intelligent people gave you dogs.
Dogs may be a gift from above but mine keeps giving me gifts from below brown curly ones lol
@@FRed-nj2hi ouch, let me know what you really think!!
@@corbindallas1954 *tips fedora
Good to see everyone is doing fine. If your having trouble getting hold of hand sanitizer try making your own as I did. Ingredients: 100% Aloe Vera cream, Coconut cream, distilled water, and 60% - 90% Isopropyl alcohol. Measure each ingredient 60ml with the exception of the alcohol which is 20ml. Mix thoroughly and this will make 200ml of hand sanitizer that will not dry your skin. Place in small squeeze type or empty hand sanitizer bottles. Shake before each use and you will be good to go. Hope this helps and great video.
That's an antibacterial hand sanitizer which kills about 90% bacteries, not (a) virus(ses). #damn
Or you could just use the alcohol
Mini mag ( the black one ) unscrew the top lens and it becomes a candle also you can use small wire to start a fire by removing the bulb. Chem lights work for 8 to 12 hours, also under water . They also can be attached to string and thorn over a branch or pull up to be used to signal for help.
A lightweight survival book is always good to have. They have alot of useful tips and tricks that can save your life.
Yeah I always carry a book with very extensive information about the local plants in my region. Cause I got scared when I saw that movie where the guy ate poisonous blackberries in Alaska
A book like that is useful cause it's got content not only about nutrition but also how to make fire or a mosquito repellent from plants
I like how the pen comes with a pen
in a few years, we will see full tactical selfdefense toothbrushes and rippstop cordura soap pouches with mollesytem... and a patch :D
You have some practical stuff for emergency management for EDC. Maglite flashlights are tough. Good for any bug out bag.
Maglite makes a larger flashlight that uses six D size batteries. It is fairly heavy. You can actually use it like a club for self defense. Just hold the Maglite by the bulb end. The other end is solid and can put a lump on an attacker's head. Yet this Maglite is only a flashlight, and, not considered an offensive weapon. Nothing illegal when carrying in public. There is even a belt loop you can get to carry it like a sheaf knife.
Please allow me to suggest adding a bungee cord to your kit. Your rain poncho is OK unless the wind is blowing, then it's a problem as the poncho will blow up like Marylin Monroes skirt.
So, wear the poncho as you normally would, but wear the bungee as a belt. You can concentrate on your destination instead of your unruly poncho.
Seriously don't underestimate the frequency of eye injuries. I've personally had to have splinters and metal surgically removed from my eye's. Its more common than you think. I never thought of carrying a low powered, incandescent type of bulb. Thats why I watch these.
"My spouse?" You just broke a lot of hearts.
It's a good start. You're missing food and shelter. You can go without food for a while but not if you're physically exerting yourself. Shelter can be accomplished with a space blanket or any lightweight plastic barrier. The poncho can work if it's large enough. You might consider adding spare eyeglasses if you are dependent on them.
I think you could fit all of your current gear into a pack that is half the size and weight. That pack alone weighs as much as a liter of water. All of the zippers, pockets, clips, and molle webbing add a lot of unnecessary weight. A one or two compartment backpack of the same capacity would be substantially lighter. The only item that needs a dedicated compartment is the first aid kit. You can put everything else into a single contractor bag in the large compartment so that it is waterproof.
You can also save weight by carrying only a few sheets of the notebook paper instead of the whole book, and consolidating your two flashlights into one multi-mode flashlight.
I hope that you find some of these ideas useful.
I've have used a couple of the Direct Action bags for quite a few years now and they have held up very well, lots of organization and sturdy construction. One thing that I've done on both my packs is that I have added a shock cord (enough to create about a 3'' or .0762m circle without stretching it out) to the loops on the tops of the side pockets, then connected the ends together with a rubber heat shrink tube. This simply gives a little extra retention around the tops of water bottles and other bulky items you may stuff in the side pockets.
My favorite first aid tools. 1. Triangular Bandage. A very versatile item. I carry 3. 2. Quick clot or other blood clotting product. 3. Tactical Tourniquet. Yes, your Triangular Bandage and a stick will work but If you are using this on yourself, the tactical models are best.
Those camo pants would make a great camouflage in a jackson pollock art gallery.
I believe it's a German camo pattern.
Love the bag loadout! I would suggest adding a zip tie around the lighter button to prevent it from leaking gas when not in use.
Yeah, it's a nice backpack. I have the same model in shadow grey, because this colour is well suited for urban activities and therefore quite inconspicuous. There's plenty of room for the usual things like knives, gloves, Leatherman, mask, money, first aid kit ... etc. Sunny greetings from Germany, Bavaria, Regensburg. Tom
Was just thinking about her choice of colour. It's a cool backup but yeah very conspicuous in a urban environment.
I like the bag a lot. Would personally incldue an emergency blanket. Very useful for warmth, shelter, water collection etc etc. Oh and a bandana or two. Such a fantastic thing I always carry around
You forgot the pencil sharpener. For large and small pencils, for making Tinder small ground Stakes and arrow points, e c t... I have an SOC pack similar in color and Design I love it . Stay happy and healthy!!!
Good idea. I think she would just use her knife to carve all of the above?
I've had 2 SOG packs... 1 was a POS but the other has held its own so far.
pencil sharpener, I love it! Candidate for "odd but useful" object of the year -- and the small ones are virtually weightless.
.
ok here's one: pruning clippers, instead of hatchet or saw.
.
For camping in sonoran desert, pruning clippers are my #1 tool for clearing thorns. Clearing thorns is job #1 in some of the #1 beautiful areas -- the desert with the #1 most tree species of any desert on earth, and much of it pointed.
.
For that I use a pair of solid fiskars; although there are much lighter ones they are worth the weight.
I love those dogs. They remind me of my childhood when I had unlimited energy.
All kinds of gear for whatever, many don’t realize is you also need a good pair of walking shoes or hiking boots and extra socks and mole skin
I love your excellent point about having an low lumen incandescent (?) light for eye use. And I agree with you about chem lights. Except for signaling (maybe) they don't make much sense. Great load out and video.
Thanks for sharing.
First time I saw you having mercy with your old dog and protect it against your puppy, keeping her busy all day long - old dogs need their rest, just like old people do.
Your pack looks more like urban survival with a pick-set but no tarp, no water purification or filter, etc. It should be quite light-weight, so it doesn't matter that it's too short for you - the hip belt is riding around your waist. With a heavy backpack you want to take the hip-belt about 80% of the weight for comfortable carry.
Only use ethanol-based hand-sanitizer, any other don't work as well against viruses. If you run out of it, simply wash your hands with water and soap - works as well and should be available in any urban environment. Despite of the bad smell, rubbing alcohol (Brennspiritus) is pure ethanol and can be used too.
Stay safe and healthy
I love that bag. Just the right size for an EDC. Other things I have put in mine was spare money, along with a roll of quarters. You never know when you might need money for public transportation, vending machines, etc. Not all emergencies are the same. Always assume that you may need emergency cash. Heck, it can even be used for emergency fuel for a car if one is far from home. Also a credit card or spare bank card if possible. It has come in handy for me a few times, and thankfully so!
Great stuff enjoyed the video my bag has some stuff like yours and other things we all have different ideas for items but don't go over the top keep it light as possible one thing I would like to see you add is a lightweight tarp they are a necessity keep things coming and stay safe
Pretty sweet setup, I would like to suggest a red lense flash light, a couple foil heat blankets, a blood born pathogen kit, and a small caliber hand gun with like a .22 with several rounds of ammunition.
These are get home bags. It should have the bare minimum so u can be faster and more agile to get home. Gimme water, a knife, my edc gun, a snickers and a flashlight and I’m running home. Then u can assess the situation from there. It’s a get home bag not a vacation hike bag. Just my opinion
I carry, a survival tent, spare clothes, multi tool, map, compass, write in the rain,p notepad, write in the rain pen, handwarmers, snacks, carabiners, hiking pole, survival tin, whistle, advanced first aid kit, wash kit, self heating ration kit, led flare, mess tin, climbing harness, rope, climbing helmet, chem lights, two way communication device, paracord, fire starter all in a 40l bag, hope this gives you some ideas, if you have any questions feel free to ask me.
My man bag (BOB) is an army day pack that I acquired while in the military. it's about that size. I love it!
I like to carry 1 cup of “InstaMorph” in my pack for any unexpected fixes, repairs ect. It’s a thermoplastic in the form of small bb’s. But all you need is hot water if 150°F and it’s soft between a clay an playdoh. And can be stretched an flattened or rolled into anything you could do with a playdoh. And hardens into a really hard but not brittle, any shape thickness or whatever. Make handles, containers, use as a formable cordage the uses are limitless. Whatever the mind could think up or you could need or repairs. Just anything. Anyone that don’t know about that stuff should really look into it. An weighs nothing. Aside from that. If one use is done. Throw it back in the pack. 150° water you can remelt an stretch it into whatever else is needed in the moment. Unlimited uses an reusable as much as you can. It’s not sticky or nothing like that. It’s like a taffy when melted but slick. And. DIRT CHEAP. and a couple spoon fulls goes a really long way. A cup full is a lot.
I have a really small pacsafe purse I use as my EDC. I never go far from home so it's plenty. I have a regular backpack. It's dark blue and won't really show up but it looks normal for stealth purposes. It's filled with more gear and an atlas in it if I go farther, and a gym bag in my car with my sleeping bag sleeping pad and a tarp. I pretty much never leave my town so I can get home within a day. I've got a lot of the same gear as you. :)
Nice video, but I would recommend getting a better compass.
Back compartment can accept an armor plate looks like as well , pretty cool.
Thanks you always help me in teaching my girls bushcraft cuz if you can do it so can they
Hi again! For me the black color for backpack It’s a good option too. To conceal, in every place you have shadows... even in the artic ;) Also in the city, it helps to be gray man/woman. I enjoy other colors too like Coyote Brown and OD Green. Thank you!
Dr Seuss shout-out at 3:48! Great kit. And awesome dogs too.
Very similar my EDC. I use a 5.11 Rush 12. I like a lot your videos.
Just a suggestion...i would swap out the smaller flash light for a head lamp...imo..👊
I like it,but as adman said you need a few more items. You have no cordage, some paracord would be nice as well as a small dry bag for water.I did not see anything for a big wound,like to control a heavy bleeding wound. a headlamp is a nice tool to have, it keeps both hands free to work with.
Hi Lilly. Thank you for the video. I enjoy watching your videos and learning from your experience. Nice bag with lots of loops. Bags are vital to our survival in a SHTF event. Nice huge pockets for lots of survival items. You are a very beautiful lady. Stay active and healthy. Love the dogs. A durable bag is a must for any prepper. Be well!
Hi Lily, u may wished to consider some quick snacks, food or survival rations, a rope system for descending and even ascending, a water filter etc.
Great tip on having a lower power flash light for first aid. I use flash lights for my job, and yes too bright at times doesnt help.
Thanks, Great Video. You reminded me to update my bag. More waterproof bandaids. and Waterproof marker., rain poncho. Have a Great Day!
Can I say just how much I love your channel? It is so refreshing, especially during these strange times when the news topics are only one depressing topic. Thank you for helping us get outdoors even if we can’t!
Thanks Lilly. I agree, coyote brown is a great all around color for concealment.
I usually choose camo or tactical looking packs. But, to keep from drawing unwanted attention. I decided to go with a discreet looking pack that is blue. I feel it will help me blend in with other hikers or homeless that carry packs. But my tent is an earth tone and I have a camo tarp to hide my gear behind when stealth camping in the woods.
Lol a defense pen. Glad I live in the US and can use a firearm to defend myself.
I like your pack, but as you said I really think you should get a larger med kit and I would add a torniquet and an Israeli bandage. Also a small folding silky saw at least for wood processing, a small tarp dedicated for shelter, a change of clothes, a water filter and some protein bars. Great back pack 👍
Don't forget the celox quikclot to go with that Israeli bandage and tourniquet.
@@daleadmire1451 Definitely need to pack in some quick clot, must have for any med kit 👍
This is a "Get Home" bag, not a Camp Overnight bag. You can't carry everything.
But protein bars are a good idea.
Adnan Maharaj Great idea! Also a table and chairs for the evening,especially if you have guests.
Coyote tan, and even a lighter khaki color are Comialyen colors as both of them absorb the forest surrounding colors to some degree.
I appreciate the amount of thought you put into this kit. Nothing seems half hazzard. The dogs playing was fun too.
High L., if you have no mirror, you can make photos from your back. Then you are able to use the zoom inside the camera, to get a bigger picture fron the injured part of your back. Kindly Fiete
Had a nice surprise today. My friend got me a S.L. compass,small blade,whistle and cordage bracelet. Nice.
I would recommend a mole pouch for your first aid kit that you can have on the outside of your bag. That way if your hurt no one has to go searching through your bag to find it and it's easier for you to get to. Ps love the videos
Your trousers have a trippy pattern. I can’t tell if it’s tie-dye or camo. Looks cool.
I must say I LOVE those Pants! Those look so cool. I would love to get those.
Yeah, patern of that pants is graet, Survival Lilly where we can buy one of those? :)
Pockets look nice lots of storage in the back pack
This lady is definitely ready. I wouldn’t know what for but definitely ready for something.
Keep up the good work. Congratulations on your marriage. Very happy for you!
great idea bout the less powerful flashlights to look into the eye.
Awesome kit, really love the backpack add-ons with webbing and loops. Looks great and very useful. Keep posting awesome videos.
A 45 on the hip is one of the best self defense weapons to have
Love hearing a Ladies take on EDC bag. I suggest you look at the RovyVon Auroa flashlight- will eliminate the need for 2 lights. I also carry a solar power charger bank for phone and light.
I also had older halogen maglights, i still had one. Just choose the LED light with the correct colour temperature and with low lumens outputs. Some torch now can even change colour temperature. I had fond memories of using those maglights with many backup batteries and bulbs on longer trips.🤣 Thanks for sharing.
A water purification straw would have been a good addition
Love your backpack!👍 I have always loved using backpacks! Hands free, comforyable, love em!!! I have several. One for fishing, couple smaller day hike packs, one for work. I am never without a backpack!!
Gosh, I love backpacks with utility and this is going to be my NEXT one. When I go hiking or camping I tend to pack the same way good to know being an ex-scout leader was worth while.
Sehr cool, nett, fesch, praktisch und schlau befüllt. LG Sepp
Waldhandwerk - Bushcraft Survival .I miss you and Lilly on a video outdoors
I love those dogs.
And the best self-defense tool you can have is a handgun and/or AR platform rifle. But we know you're in Europe and your government doesn't allow its citizens to defend themselves.
Also, check out Mechanix gloves for when the Oakley's wear out (gloves are disposable items) and the Streamlight P-90 LED light. And get trained in the use of a good tourniquet and always have one in your bag.
Nice pack! All I can notice to suggest is to get a pack of band aids and add more into the first aid kit.
Wow still putting out those great vids. Sorry Lilly it's been awhile since watching your content. Love your dogs now too btw. I also suggest ordering hand sanitizer from walmart or amazon. I got a 12 pack long ago along with a n99 reusable mask (mask wasn't from walmart or amazon and cost quite a bit but was worth it). I also suggest getting medical gloves in case you have cuts on your hands from bushcrafting. I also seem to remember you having an auto immune deficiency as well so this is why I say all this. I ordered all this back in february.
Keep it up and thanks again.
Very good Lilly. Wonderful equipment and in the right measure. Enough.
announced bag visibility test:
me: it's right there.
unannounced bag visibility test:
me: point made.
:)
I would love to spend a week in the woods but I can’t. I’m saving up for a recurve bow so I can go hunting with my dad 😊
It cost exactly 0$ to live in the woods. Stop making excuses..
@@codygoold8877 dumbest fuckin comment on this page. Normal everyday People work to live, and can't afford taking the time off work to play around in the woods for a month. This should've been obvious.
@@vinny5638 how many holiday days do you have in the US?
@@SurvivalLilly Typically, 11
@@deborahanderson5508 wow in Austria we have 25 days :O
Bc you're a beginner in a sense. Duct tape a razor blade, keychain flashlight and other things inside your baggy trousers. Have doubles of what's in you hidden on your bag. Gummy bears! A bag of this sugar boost is something you'll need. Again hide things on your body/clothing. Get pepper spray too.
When I shop at my local discounters stores I always go into the bug out survival bag section and check out the backpacks. You never know when SHTF and we need to be off and running for shelter and safety. You want a strong and durable bag that can withstand the abuse nature can throw at it. Wiping down the bag daily can also help to extend its life and ruggedness. Heavy padding inside is key for laptops, cameras, etc.
loops in backpack,are from military,you push local foliage into said loops and blend in x
I would highly recommend you get some trauma gear if that’s allowed. Some Combat Gauze, Chest Seals and a tourniquet would be great additions to your bag. I know you can improvise a tourniquet and that’s good to know, but please don’t rely on only that. If you have a bad wound you have mere seconds to stop the bleeding. 30-40 bucks for Gen 7 CAT Tourniquet is a small price to pay to save your life. Also one other point, if anyone around you has guns or something ranged like a bow and arrow I wouldn’t have a tactical bag. Just says you have more stuff with you and makes you a target. Low vis/grey man is the way to go.
I keep a small medical kit with me that is different but along the same lines.
SAM splint, maxi pads (I'm a guy, but these make great bandages), gause, tape, tounequet strap, scissors, airway kit, bent needle and thread, pen light, gloves and a cpr face shield.
No camo, bright orange is my preference. Sounds like a lot of stuff but packs away small and note that I have some training nremt-b, combat lifesaver.
In a more isolated or remote application I would add IV saline to the kit.
It is most important to know how and when to use these and the first step is always to call for help. Know how to make a this call, sounds stupid, but realistically many hunters\campers\hikers have died because they failed at this first and most important step.
All4Grogg of course a bigger trauma kit is never a bad thing. I just kinda recommended what I did as a bare minimum. If you get shot by a hunter or you get a stick through your leg you’re going to want to stop that bleeding quick. I too carry more than I just recommended. Daily carry kit is pretty small but I have much more capable kits in my vehicles. That is fantastic you have training. I did 4 years of first aid/cpr/AED training in high school. On my own I’ve looked around to see how you pack wounds and how you use a tourniquet. SkinnyMedic provides some great content on the Trauma end of things.
Love the pack. Thanks Lilly
I added a small pouch on the waist strap for my wallet and coin purse. Makes it easier to grab the wallet when I go to the shops. And my pen.
You need some instant types of foods, a proper raincoat for downpours, and some extra socks Lilly, even in Europe. I have been carrying edc packs for years, and you never know when you will be stuck overnight someplace unexpectedly. Good video otherwise. Good luck to you.
I love the two dogs, can we see more of them?
I like how you say this is my current set up because in reality we change it 1000 times we go from one knife for one first aid kit to another it’s an evolution and survival is constantly evolving who would’ve thought we would have to carry a mask for viruses just last year keep up the good work love the videos and especially like the dogs
Thank you Lily for showing near Pak I like it it looks like a very comfortable Pak and you can Molly anything to it that you want also thank you again
Hey, Lilly, nice bag, Dragon Egg, I guess... And good point with your eye inspecting light!
It was so nice to see you Lilly.I miss your camp outs but always watch what ever you film.I can't get over how big Amy is getting.You and your family stay safe.❤️👍🙏👵
That was suppose to say that Amy is getting so big.Phone has a mind of its own😂
The dogs have gotten so big.. I just love your videos Lilly
I can't find sanitizer anywhere, so I started making it at home out of 70% alcohol and polyacrylate 'crystals' made for flower arranging. Just put the crystals in a container with the alcohol, wait for it to all be absorbed, and if your crystals are too large and chunky, just liquify them with a hand blender, and bingo, Alcohol gel. Not perfect, but it works just as well.
Awesome gear, I carry the same old mini maglight, it's adjustable low lighting makes it ideal in a bugout situation.
I love the mini maglite and anything maglite make, they're very passionate about manufacturing in the good old USA even though the state of California treats them like crap and almost forced them to close!
@@daleadmire1451
Well said, I agree!
Very nice backpack. Look very comfortable and all these Items can be very important. They always have multiple uses.
I still take the top of my minimaglight off and use it as a candle with the naked bulb.
Hi Lilly! could you put a small GPS tracker in the backpack? For ex: Let's say, in an escape situation you have to toss the backpack quickly in the night to only come back the next day and might not remember exactly where you toss it...? The GPS would come in handy!! Cheers!
you should put hair ties around your flashlight handles! for one it will give you a soft fabric area to grab when its cold (so your skins not touching the cold metal body of the flashlight) but also you can wrap the flashlight around your glasses leg so it will be on your face and allow you to see at night hands free
Seems like you have a lot of stuff that will either never be used, or is there for perhaps interest more than need, in your pack. Why carry a defense pen when you can cut off a walking stick for example.
That small strong flashlight looks like an Olight. If it is, when you press the switch and hold it , the light should come on in moonlight mode, which would allow you to check your eye, or someone else's.
Should carry a coreless TP roll
Pliers are Tång, the Pincett that you have is called tweezers in English. Have you covered dangers of insect bites in the wild? I have recently had a tick bite in the back of my knee that went unnoticed and may have given me a disease (waiting for test results). Carrying tweezers would be vital for removing a tick.
Direct action make great bags i have the ghost one i think yours is the dragon egg they are all good 👍🏻
There's a micro-lantern from the States that I suspect you may wamt to consider for your edc bag. It's called SplashFlash. It is very durable, frugal with power and has a domed, frosted lens that distributes a useful beam throughout a wide field.
Them Arms and Pants 💪
Outstanding
They do have upgrades for the maglite mini
Amy never gives that black dog a break. XD Very playful. :)
I'd ditch the pen. I've had too may of them leak out and ruin everything. Nice Pack and video.
How are you doing hopefully you are staying safe about this virus love your videos learn something new every time I see them for survival when being out in the camping world I love going to where no one is around and it's up to me to survive and keep going to get back love the great outdoors
Welcome backLily.