Been using one of 5.11 original rush pack for years and it’s been tried and true as I’ve taken it on many hunting trips, hikes and daily use. Got a body armor insert . I also use their Moab sling packs for daily use with a armor insert.
Wow, CP! Im really digging your increased production quality over the last year or so. It really is noticeable. Graphics are on point and the marketing is first rate. Keep up the great work!
Beautiful selection of options. While watching I thought of recommending, that the messenger bags, can be conveniently attached to a bicycle. For all us, tacticool bikers. (A tacticool biker is a tacticool person on a bike)
Messenger bags arent designed to be attached to bikes. There are panniers with shoulder straps. Large platform racks on bikes are very useful and its a bit easier to quickly stow a messenger bag on a rack than a backpack due to less straps and dangly bits.
I have suggested that everyone have multiple packs, yes many many multiple packs. Pre packed, ready to grab, pre loaded with pertinent mission spacific items .. easy to grab and go individually, easy to hand out to your mag partners and or barter. One is none , 2 is one x10,, and several distribution storage caches locations.
Great selection of options for variety of uses, the “Nate like” mannequin was an added bonus. My family has the LA Police Gear 72 hr bags for BOB. Not top of the line BUT affordable when purchasing 4. If something happened today we’d have something which is better than nothing. Enjoyed the video, THANK YOU!
I think it would be useful to add a cargo rack option on the e-bike in combination with ortlieb waterproof cargo bags to go with them. I use them for small grocery hauls but in a bug out situation they would be golden.
That’s one of the best if not the Best reviews on backpacks I have ever seen. I have a similar sling pack. Now I know how to utilize it. Great video and information. Thanks very much.
This one is really good . I expected a sales demo but this was way more then that . You did a great job going over just the good points and not so good points quickly and succinctly. This vid could have easily got bogged down but didn’t! Well done CP .
I almost bought a Sherpa Cart a couple decades ago . Same deal as the last one you showed . Very cool idea , good to see there is still something around like this .
CP, your facial expressions on those rotating model shots trip me out! Great content though, I tend to prefer the waterproof rolltop bag styles, everything else requires a cover or gets soaked in real rain. Never would go as big as what you showed though! :) Always keep it as light and small as possible.
Out did yourself on this one. I really like all the packs you reviewed. I own a hazard 4 sling pack. Looking to get a Eberlesrock mainframe and upranger pack I am an hunter and fisherman. Great video loved the panoramic views with you wearing the packs.
Like the Eberlestock,but here in the UK I have karimor sf Odin 75 with side pouches for main bug out, you can get plenty of kit in that alomg with sleep system and blanket/foam roll external. Smaller bag for the car karimor sf Thor 40 with smaller pouches to the side and one on the rear for rain gear. Both are excellent to carry with some weight over distance, lots of pouches available, hydro insert option, the clamshell design makes getting to less often used kit easy and they come in a wide range of colours including multicam...no grey man here just treat all as hostile on way to your home/location. EDC I still use a Maxpedition Skylance as it has room for large laptops, along with a load of gear to get you home if you are away from the car pack. Enjoyed the video and hope to see more on how you use the packs and their performance.
Eberlestock packs have served me well for years. I love them. But if greyman concerns are not an issue for you, military surplus packs provide incredible bang for the buck. My Molle II backpack with a three-day Assault pack add on and waist belt bag provides incredible utility. Not as comfortable as state of the art packs reviewed by CP, but for those with budget constraints, don't rule out military surplus as a cost-effective option. Finally, learn how to make a backpack from a wool blanket and cord for the worst case scenario where you have to cannibalize a hotel room to make a bugout bag in an extreme emergency.
I have been using the same Gregory Reality 60L backpack since 1996. I have bought other packs but i keep going back to the Gregory. I use it a couple times a year on the Appalachian Trail. Not the lightest pack as it is designed to carry a lot of weight with thick comfortable shoulder straps and heavy duty suspension. I usually start out at 33 pounds of gear, including 5 days food & 3 pounds water. I especially like the Hypalon waterproof bottom which keeps the pack from freezing into the snow when I set it down.
Those were all really cool I liked all of them. I like that how there are tactical and greyman options, and that even though the greyman style ones are really discrete there are still alot of pockets to keep things organized
I’m currently using a marchway 20L dry bag as my get home bag, as I cross several bodies of water on my commute. I am looking at switching to the Grundens Rum Runner which has more features and seems to be much more durable. For just an everyday bag I like 5.11 AMP24.
Haha love the video game character load out pose. Alot of sick options on here. Was hoping to see the sealine duffle. One of the pieces of gear I wanted for a future pulk ice fishing loadout. Videos rock as always.
What I have as my bug out bag is actually 3 bags a small sling bag, leg bag, and chest bag. My idea was to spread out the weight and if ever needed to get away from a threat I can drop the sling bag and still have my med kit in the chest bag and some snacks and water along with a fire starter and other important items still in the leg bag.
Would love to see a review of all the different hiking trailers and pros and cons of each one. Going to get a pulk for winter camping but would be great to get something like the monowalker but maybe something with two wheels that has brakes?
I've got an awesome 5.11,two long side pockets, a large pocket pouch and a huge main compartment. Don't have to mant pockets and always have a hidden compartment. On the external, have areas where you can add pouches. Try have loops on the shoulder straps to put things on the area, from a light to a radio.
Informative review. I'm a backpack guy... much to the Missus' chagrin. I especially like that Sea Lion pack. Looks like it could fit an entire Advanced Elements Yak inside and maybe even the paddles. The act as your wet bag in the suds. I'll check it out at your site.
Another great company for a greyman tactical backpack is vertx. They have bags that can take body armor and firearms while looking like a normal backpack. My current edc is the vertx transit and my get home bag is the vertx gamut.
Good teotwawki bag... No zippers... Savotta have some... Don't know how else... Zipper bags are good until they fails.. I have eberlestock maxpedition and other hiking packs.. All good if they don't brake..
That is funny x marks the spot.. you got me laughing with that.. have you ever thought about covering the shell.. the kind of cover that keeps the rain out..i have one that is made of canvas i love it..
Hazard 4 pill box would make a great base for sci-fi looking pack, not really grey man, but could still be disarming with some color changes/patches/stickers. I have pair of eyeglass/sunglass cases from them for years now.
I have the teesar 100l backback from millitary first and i have to say its verry heavy but its worth it because its very durable and confortable i watch almost all your videos im from sherbrooke québec ✌
Now I am very curious about the performance of the waterproof backpacks in wet weather conditions. You can of course also fill them with water and see what happens lol
Different packs for different uses. I have a smaller, fairly cheap one in the car. Enough to carry all essentials I need for 1-2 days, which is more than enough time for me to get from work/regular visited places to home again, even if I have to go through the forest in winter (with some other gear I keep in the car). Bugout bag at home for longer periods, obviously larger, sturdier and more expensive. 2nd pack on 2nd floor, just in case.\One extra pack in the shed. One more at a close familymember, just like I keep one of his here. Empty one buried with some other supplies a bit out of the way so it can be loaded with what I need from that cache.
Sorry to say, mine is a bit old school: ALICE pack in the Hellcat configuration. Put a length of stiffer foam inside to help keep shape against the frame.
@@williamstephens1850 Yep, I have a medium for my work 72 hour bag for late spring/summer/early fall and a large one for the wet and cold months. I have one with with plastic frame mod and the other with the Tactical Tailor Malice mods. Both are good for extended hikes. I do like my Kelty for longer late fall and early winter hunting trips.
UH Canada, had an occasion to use one of the Sealine's as actually a very useful boat bag for LRPing a boat across country when you have to go to an in country water source, which also comes in handy to have access to a boat when you get there as well. = ; ) Very handily holds all the associated gear all in one package that doesn't shift around much but doesn't take more than a zodiac to fill. The Oars also store nicely.
I have a severely messed back and both shoulders are 3rd degree a.c. separations. Straps on anything slide off. I need something that would cross my chest. Are there backs with this in mind.
I just bought the Osprey Rook 65 in black. I never realized how horrible the packs the Marine Corps gave us were until I started packing with my Osprey. 100% would recommend I’m never going back to other packs
I tend to favor lightweight, simple yet ergonomic rucksack-style backpacks, because weight is a big factor in any situation and even more so in emergencies. Weight saved in the bag goes to stuff like more food, so 40-50L and 20lbs. is about the practical limit even for fit folks. All the time I see folks dumping stuff along the way during training trekkings and simulations. A good backpack is in the 2.5lbs weight and 45L capacity for me.
I still own my 51 year old, DND metal framed 72 litre standard issue ruck sack. Tough, versatile, converts to bare metal frame for lashing items to it. I have an extra 'new' bag and a complete set of new webbing, my grandchildren will be wearing it long after I am gone...
I'm surprised GORUCK GR1 or GR2 didn't make your video. It's definitely expensive (offset by secondhand purchase), but utterly dependable and super comfortable straps for carrying weight.
I have several packs already and one I keep empty for excursions looking for and carrying supplies. Thats the one you take with you to barter town. Yep.
Ive had my Eberlestock G4 Operator bag for 10 years now been on 50+ camping trips and it is still as great as the day I got it. I paid a lot of damn money but it was worth every penny
I love the look and durability of Eberlestock. Id llove to see a INCH review on their Battleship bag. its 100L and is modular. That is my dream bag for a INCH bag. i have yet to see anything that compares to its size and customization.
Canadian Prepper what’s the best way to carry your 45 Lb kid when they can’t walk anymore if you have to bug out? Is there a combo bug out bag and with carrying capacity? I keep looking for a solution to help me carry a kid and have back support etc. Can the 700 pound be converted ?
Fun fact: While the defining feature of a rucksack when talking English may be that it uses straps instead of buckles or a zipper, "Rucksack" is also the German word for "backpack" and applies to any kind of backpack over here.
Personally all backpacks are better than no back pack. I can say that it’s all about use of space for instance to save space put canned food into socks to both save space and keep them from clanging. Also if you have pants that have cargo pockets put a MRE in each pocket and carrry a canteen either on a web belt or on your pants to free up room in your pack. Also flattening out your clothes in zip lock bags helps with space as well. If anything have a large backpack on your back and a smaller one on your front. May sound weird but in basic training that’s what we did for our sea bags and our back packs.
The only problem about having a big bag is the desire to fill it up. Being fit enough to carry your load out is critical and training with it in a non-stress environment is important. Thank you for the information.
Love the packs, but my guy looked like a create a character menu when he's showing them off 😆. Love the channel. Keep up the stellar work!
It cracked me up! I loved it. 🤣
The very serious way he looks at the camera, just great XD
Frs 😂
Been using one of 5.11 original rush pack for years and it’s been tried and true as I’ve taken it on many hunting trips, hikes and daily use. Got a body armor insert . I also use their Moab sling packs for daily use with a armor insert.
I have a suggestion for you... How about creating your own pack that incorporates your bug out roll but in a pack format. I'd buy it
It MUST be made in Canada. Also I somehow would like something in his inventory honoring the cobra chicken
Same!!!! Make it happen CP! Salute !
Wow, CP! Im really digging your increased production quality over the last year or so. It really is noticeable. Graphics are on point and the marketing is first rate. Keep up the great work!
I love how canadian prepper us the avatar rotating mode. Does he has many camera/visual man?
@Charlie B well thats some pro work there kids these days are so quick learner.
Beautiful selection of options.
While watching I thought of recommending, that the messenger bags, can be conveniently attached to a bicycle. For all us, tacticool bikers.
(A tacticool biker is a tacticool person on a bike)
Messenger bags arent designed to be attached to bikes. There are panniers with shoulder straps. Large platform racks on bikes are very useful and its a bit easier to quickly stow a messenger bag on a rack than a backpack due to less straps and dangly bits.
I have suggested that everyone have multiple packs, yes many many multiple packs.
Pre packed, ready to grab, pre loaded with pertinent mission spacific items .. easy to grab and go individually, easy to hand out to your mag partners and or barter. One is none , 2 is one x10,, and several distribution storage caches locations.
We are set up the same way.
I do that with all my packs each are themed for different situations.
@@rnlrn1072 no, and no they are not military looking packs.... kids school packs are always availible at garage sales.
Like Tracey island?
Prioritize which packs u grab
1st one - bare basics
Thank You for showing this long list of packs and bags! So many choices to choose from!! Really Like the channel!!!
Great selection of options for variety of uses, the “Nate like” mannequin was an added bonus. My family has the LA Police Gear 72 hr bags for BOB. Not top of the line BUT affordable when purchasing 4. If something happened today we’d have something which is better than nothing. Enjoyed the video, THANK YOU!
Packs are very important because they keep us comfortable while in continuous movement. Love the video 🌬💋🔑
I think best pack is one that someone else carries.
I think it would be useful to add a cargo rack option on the e-bike in combination with ortlieb waterproof cargo bags to go with them. I use them for small grocery hauls but in a bug out situation they would be golden.
That’s one of the best if not the Best reviews on backpacks I have ever seen. I have a similar sling pack. Now I know how to utilize it. Great video and information. Thanks very much.
Good info on different types/ styles of backpacks.. Now it's the deciding on which one for each adventure...
This one is really good . I expected a sales demo but this was way more then that . You did a great job going over just the good points and not so good points quickly and succinctly.
This vid could have easily got bogged down but didn’t! Well done CP .
I really appreciate the time and effort you put into these reviews!
Any black Friday prepping supplie type deals to look for ? Maybe a video please
That's a great idea.. let's hope we get one ASAP
Ventilation is key for me. 70lbs is more than enough for my survivalist needs. Great presentation Canadian Prepper.
I love the camera work in this video. Great quality! I'm definitely gonna check out your online store since I'm in Canada. Thanks
Love the exhibit - another reason why I love this channel! @CP when you going to release your 1st book? Must have a book and do some book signings...
I almost bought a Sherpa Cart a couple decades ago . Same deal as the last one you showed . Very cool idea , good to see there is still something around like this .
I used an Osprey 70L for backpacking through Europe.
Very comfortable, excellent weight distribution. Detachable day bag.
CP, your facial expressions on those rotating model shots trip me out! Great content though, I tend to prefer the waterproof rolltop bag styles, everything else requires a cover or gets soaked in real rain. Never would go as big as what you showed though! :) Always keep it as light and small as possible.
I have the Hazard 4 sling bag. I love it! Super comfortable and reliable.
Out did yourself on this one. I really like all the packs you reviewed. I own a hazard 4 sling pack. Looking to get a Eberlesrock mainframe and upranger pack I am an hunter and fisherman. Great video loved the panoramic views with you wearing the packs.
Hazard 4 and Eberlestock make great stuff. The Hazard 4 plan B slingbag is PERFECT for the Keltec Sub2000.
O wow😮... That 1st one would be nice for a bug out comms kits
I love the mainframe from eberly...it's more versatile for my needs...thank you so much for this Video
Like the Eberlestock,but here in the UK I have karimor sf Odin 75 with side pouches for main bug out, you can get plenty of kit in that alomg with sleep system and blanket/foam roll external. Smaller bag for the car karimor sf Thor 40 with smaller pouches to the side and one on the rear for rain gear. Both are excellent to carry with some weight over distance, lots of pouches available, hydro insert option, the clamshell design makes getting to less often used kit easy and they come in a wide range of colours including multicam...no grey man here just treat all as hostile on way to your home/location. EDC I still use a Maxpedition Skylance as it has room for large laptops, along with a load of gear to get you home if you are away from the car pack. Enjoyed the video and hope to see more on how you use the packs and their performance.
Eberlestock packs have served me well for years. I love them. But if greyman concerns are not an issue for you, military surplus packs provide incredible bang for the buck. My Molle II backpack with a three-day Assault pack add on and waist belt bag provides incredible utility. Not as comfortable as state of the art packs reviewed by CP, but for those with budget constraints, don't rule out military surplus as a cost-effective option. Finally, learn how to make a backpack from a wool blanket and cord for the worst case scenario where you have to cannibalize a hotel room to make a bugout bag in an extreme emergency.
I have been using the same Gregory Reality 60L backpack since 1996. I have bought other packs but i keep going back to the Gregory. I use it a couple times a year on the Appalachian Trail. Not the lightest pack as it is designed to carry a lot of weight with thick comfortable shoulder straps and heavy duty suspension. I usually start out at 33 pounds of gear, including 5 days food & 3 pounds water. I especially like the Hypalon waterproof bottom which keeps the pack from freezing into the snow when I set it down.
3:20 Oh man, that reminds me so much of State of Decay 2... All it needs is a big pizza slice logo on the back. Love that game!
Ha that's funny it would make for some good cosplay
Those were all really cool I liked all of them. I like that how there are tactical and greyman options, and that even though the greyman style ones are really discrete there are still alot of pockets to keep things organized
I’m currently using a marchway 20L dry bag as my get home bag, as I cross several bodies of water on my commute. I am looking at switching to the Grundens Rum Runner which has more features and seems to be much more durable. For just an everyday bag I like 5.11 AMP24.
Thanks for sharing and some of the back packs looks really nice much appreciated
Haha love the video game character load out pose. Alot of sick options on here. Was hoping to see the sealine duffle. One of the pieces of gear I wanted for a future pulk ice fishing loadout.
Videos rock as always.
What I have as my bug out bag is actually 3 bags a small sling bag, leg bag, and chest bag. My idea was to spread out the weight and if ever needed to get away from a threat I can drop the sling bag and still have my med kit in the chest bag and some snacks and water along with a fire starter and other important items still in the leg bag.
There is a product out there that is a "brief boxer" with velcro pockets. Reversible bright orange or camo...lol Rear view video camera is extra!
That hazard 4 Sidewinder really could be an interesting comms pack.
Awesome video CP.
Amazingly realistic, life-like mannequin you have modeling the backpacks!
Ha ha ha……thinking “what a way to display those packs”
Very nice show thank you very much and I retired I like the Alice pack I had military carry 230 on the 40 lb thank you have a nice day
Love the Hazard 4 products.
I like the ones that focus on the frame first....you can go through any bag
I have a 511, 72 pack which works great! Put all and everything in it for a weekend hike. I also like mystery ranch packs aswell.
Would love to see a review of all the different hiking trailers and pros and cons of each one. Going to get a pulk for winter camping but would be great to get something like the monowalker but maybe something with two wheels that has brakes?
Eberlestock are good, carried them for work, super hearty bags
Dude put himself in the division character creator 🤣 👍
I've got an awesome 5.11,two long side pockets, a large pocket pouch and a huge main compartment. Don't have to mant pockets and always have a hidden compartment. On the external, have areas where you can add pouches. Try have loops on the shoulder straps to put things on the area, from a light to a radio.
Informative review. I'm a backpack guy... much to the Missus' chagrin. I especially like that Sea Lion pack. Looks like it could fit an entire Advanced Elements Yak inside and maybe even the paddles. The act as your wet bag in the suds. I'll check it out at your site.
Intresting to hear the name Fjällräven spoken in English. Grreat video overall!
Greetings from Sweden!
Another great company for a greyman tactical backpack is vertx. They have bags that can take body armor and firearms while looking like a normal backpack. My current edc is the vertx transit and my get home bag is the vertx gamut.
I liked the monowheel bag and ur edc bag.
Favorite was the folding ruck
Mainly use it for photography and a vehicle go bag
I got the hazard 4 rocket sling pack. Love it
I also have the 511 72 rush can't go wrong with 511.
I was thinking about making up survival packs for friends & loved ones as Christmas presents.
You should have been a model. You did this very well. Thank you.
Good teotwawki bag... No zippers... Savotta have some... Don't know how else... Zipper bags are good until they fails.. I have eberlestock maxpedition and other hiking packs.. All good if they don't brake..
I have a Jansport day pack I got when I was 16 now 40 and has been great.
That is funny x marks the spot.. you got me laughing with that.. have you ever thought about covering the shell.. the kind of cover that keeps the rain out..i have one that is made of canvas i love it..
Hazard 4 pill box would make a great base for sci-fi looking pack, not really grey man, but could still be disarming with some color changes/patches/stickers. I have pair of eyeglass/sunglass cases from them for years now.
I have the teesar 100l backback from millitary first and i have to say its verry heavy but its worth it because its very durable and confortable i watch almost all your videos im from sherbrooke québec ✌
Now I am very curious about the performance of the waterproof backpacks in wet weather conditions. You can of course also fill them with water and see what happens lol
Hey u set up a bug out bag around archery something that can hide a compound bow
CP on the rotating display stand, so you can assess the look of your CP during character creation at the start of the video game!
After hiking the grand canyon I tell you the waist strap on your pack is a back saver.
the first one looks amazing for an everyday use backpack and also amazing to keep your mtg commander cube in it 👀
CP posing like a create-a-character lol, loved the video brother.
Different packs for different uses. I have a smaller, fairly cheap one in the car. Enough to carry all essentials I need for 1-2 days, which is more than enough time for me to get from work/regular visited places to home again, even if I have to go through the forest in winter (with some other gear I keep in the car).
Bugout bag at home for longer periods, obviously larger, sturdier and more expensive. 2nd pack on 2nd floor, just in case.\One extra pack in the shed. One more at a close familymember, just like I keep one of his here.
Empty one buried with some other supplies a bit out of the way so it can be loaded with what I need from that cache.
Sorry to say, mine is a bit old school: ALICE pack in the Hellcat configuration. Put a length of stiffer foam inside to help keep shape against the frame.
Nothing wrong with that if 30 years of use and millions of boots cant hurtem , its gotta be good
@@williamstephens1850 Yep, I have a medium for my work 72 hour bag for late spring/summer/early fall and a large one for the wet and cold months. I have one with with plastic frame mod and the other with the Tactical Tailor Malice mods. Both are good for extended hikes. I do like my Kelty for longer late fall and early winter hunting trips.
@@jsbcody yea i got a different one for hunting , still need stuff just a different load out and bit more comfortable
I wanted the 5.11 Rush 72 for years then I finally got one. I sprayed some flexseal on the bottom of it to waterproof it. It's a great pack for me.
UH Canada, had an occasion to use one of the Sealine's as actually a very useful boat bag for LRPing a boat across country when you have to go to an in country water source, which also comes in handy to have access to a boat when you get there as well. = ; )
Very handily holds all the associated gear all in one package that doesn't shift around much but doesn't take more than a zodiac to fill. The Oars also store nicely.
That Osprey looks like it would be great for hiking the AT.
hazard 4 is awesome, ive been using their bags for a while now and havent had any issues
I have a severely messed back and both shoulders are 3rd degree a.c. separations. Straps on anything slide off. I need something that would cross my chest.
Are there backs with this in mind.
Great stuff! How about some other lower budget options?
Stool to sit on is very good.
3rd yay great video👍🎉 also what do you think about trophy trucks for a bug out vecal?
ok Mix the fomfort of an Osprey and the rugged fabric of a military pack and what do you get?
I just bought the Osprey Rook 65 in black. I never realized how horrible the packs the Marine Corps gave us were until I started packing with my Osprey. 100% would recommend I’m never going back to other packs
Ive used eberlestock, osprey, direct action, and mystery ranch . So far i like mystery ranch the most
Canae pro xxl pack. Surplus day bag strapped on top if you need to bail, bedroll on bottom 👀
I tend to favor lightweight, simple yet ergonomic rucksack-style backpacks, because weight is a big factor in any situation and even more so in emergencies. Weight saved in the bag goes to stuff like more food, so 40-50L and 20lbs. is about the practical limit even for fit folks. All the time I see folks dumping stuff along the way during training trekkings and simulations. A good backpack is in the 2.5lbs weight and 45L capacity for me.
Yeah I watch those guys bragging about rucking 70lb packs 30 miles in a day and figure their kids are the dead weight they dumped along the way.
Ya, I have seen this too, people hiking out of the Grand Canyon dumping their stuff as they hike out
Anyone try to combine the sealine pack with the eberlestock frame pack? Good or bad idea?
The first one. Does it float? Water tight?
I still own my 51 year old, DND metal framed 72 litre standard issue ruck sack. Tough, versatile, converts to bare metal frame for lashing items to it. I have an extra 'new' bag and a complete set of new webbing, my grandchildren will be wearing it long after I am gone...
I'm surprised GORUCK GR1 or GR2 didn't make your video. It's definitely expensive (offset by secondhand purchase), but utterly dependable and super comfortable straps for carrying weight.
I have several packs already and one I keep empty for excursions looking for and carrying supplies. Thats the one you take with you to barter town.
Yep.
Good idea
Kyle is free!
Ty for the reviews.
I wonder if the gaurdian tactical bag can also function as a field bidet.
Ive had my Eberlestock G4 Operator bag for 10 years now been on 50+ camping trips and it is still as great as the day I got it. I paid a lot of damn money but it was worth every penny
Ya I use those bags too they seem to last forever
I love the look and durability of Eberlestock. Id llove to see a INCH review on their Battleship bag. its 100L and is modular. That is my dream bag for a INCH bag. i have yet to see anything that compares to its size and customization.
Canadian Prepper what’s the best way to carry your 45 Lb kid when they can’t walk anymore if you have to bug out? Is there a combo bug out bag and with carrying capacity? I keep looking for a solution to help me carry a kid and have back support etc. Can the 700 pound be converted ?
Nah man, these people don't take kids into consideration. It's all about the larping testosterone bragging rights as opposed to REALITY.
Real world solution build a travois.
Yes there is.. I have a deuter kid comfort framed backpack, pre-packed bug out bag
Fun fact: While the defining feature of a rucksack when talking English may be that it uses straps instead of buckles or a zipper, "Rucksack" is also the German word for "backpack" and applies to any kind of backpack over here.
Personally all backpacks are better than no back pack. I can say that it’s all about use of space for instance to save space put canned food into socks to both save space and keep them from clanging. Also if you have pants that have cargo pockets put a MRE in each pocket and carrry a canteen either on a web belt or on your pants to free up room in your pack. Also flattening out your clothes in zip lock bags helps with space as well. If anything have a large backpack on your back and a smaller one on your front. May sound weird but in basic training that’s what we did for our sea bags and our back packs.
Can we get behind the scenes of you standing on a lazy suzan to the the rotating model shots?
The only problem about having a big bag is the desire to fill it up. Being fit enough to carry your load out is critical and training with it in a non-stress environment is important. Thank you for the information.
I thought of making a pack made of carbon fiber with hinges and lock to hold my radio equipment. Compartmentalize would be a nice feature.
I’d like to try that sling pack
@0:11 perfect video game Character Select Mode impersonation. 10/10