I love videos like this. I always find at least one thing that I can add to my bags or upgrade to make them better based off of videos like yours. And I like when I see someone carrying a solar powered charging brick versus just a charging brick. It shows that person is a thinker. Thanks for giving us a peek inside of your kits for ideas.
Well thanks for the kind words sir. Same here. I've learned from others as we all can. Hard to think about every scenario especially if you haven't experienced it first hand. And I'm aaallll about solar. I'm playing the long game. I'd be happy to hear about any ideas or things you have in your bags.
I've got pretty much the same as you have. I just get a bit heavy on the EDC items. I love me some gadgets. lol. Next thing you know, my bags are overpacked. I've thought about doing some videos on my bags and loadouts but just finding the time is a booger. @@BULLETENVY
Yes I understand the guys that want a minimalistic approach but that's never been me. I want to have everything I need first hand because I'm usually going to be in a vehicle. If I am not in a vehicle or if it breaks down then I can just take what I need and leave the rest. Also I did my video at 3:30 in the morning LOL. I'm sure people would be interested to know what you have to say. Find the time sir.
I'm the same way. That's why I have multiple bags. If I bug out, I'm going to do my best to do so in a vehicle. I'm fat and disabled so if I bug out on foot, I'll be limited in my mobility. That's why when I camp, I use my electric wheelchair with a wagon pulled behind to transport my gear. lol. Where there's a will, there's a way my friend. @@BULLETENVY
You are correct sir. Shoot I'd love to see the setup and I'm SURE there are some disabled people out there that your perspective may benefit too. Seems like a hood set up. Definitely some good solar chargers for your chair I'm sure?
Dont listen to the haters bro. I see other people with the tourniquet on the outside of the bag so they can get to it real quick, ready to go, you dont want it in the bag with a gushing would trying to get to it and keep the wound covered with the hand you need to open the bag.
I gave our road captain a nice Harley tire pressure and depth gauge. It’s important with off-road vehicles too. Your air compressor could have reliable gauge installed, but in the case of deflating tires for better sandy or marshy conditions a hand held is easier. Thanks for your insight into potential Go bag Get back home bags
Yes I think people Overlook the importance of proper tires especially when there aren't going to be no tire shops or tires being made if something were to happen. I also keep in the truck a manual pump with the tire gauge. Don't wanna get stuck or use your spare until absolutely necessary. Thank you for your comment and support.
Keep it up. This looks like a starter survival bag. The enjoyable part for me building my wifes and I survival bag, was always adjusting the bag. Learning from others and the community of prepared people. Watching my bag evolve and become better and lighter weight.
Interesting. Some of those things I would keep in the vehicle.. like the tire pressure gauge and the plug in for charging. What's your shelter? I saw ponchos but what you going to sleep in? The vehicle? I would also add a water filter as well. Thanks for the video
Well all of those are definitely good ideas but honestly the reason I keep them in the back is because I have so many vehicles so I switch the bag from vehicle to vehicle often. I'm working on having a bag for every vehicle so I don't have to do this. And as far as the shelter goes I have a hammock in the truck I would use to pull my camper. And I've been meaning to get another water filter. My girlfriend has one already but I just can't ever seem to remember to get one for my bags. Thanks for watching though and thanks for the advice.
Subbed. Your end comments were great. All men should be preparing some things for scenarios to protect or aid their loved ones or people in their community or circle. Well done.
Thanks for the comments and the sub. I appreciate all the people that have subscribed to me because this is definitely a rocky journey to start but I feel like we all have something to share with each other and this information is at our fingertips. It's our job to bring the world back together and help each other while the rest of the world is tearing each other down.
Wow. Wow. Redundancy on steroids bro. I would have all that gear in three or four bags with one “must have” gear in a true carry bag. I’m afraid to say that 3 days of food was missing because you would take a frig with you. Lol. I like most of your gear. Thanks
Thanks man. I think we all need to. Everyone is always concerned with me me me but the world works better when we work together. It's our duty as men. As humans. We are built differently with different strengths so we ought use those for others.
Despite everyone doing vids like this, yours was very good. I like that you don’t have every Gucci item and I always see things I wouldn’t think of. Your med stuff is great. Suckers , sweets I didn’t think of nor blood pressure sleeve. Fantastic. I too have to pack for others - mostly because I have a bunch of little peeps.
Well I appreciate that dude. Yeah other people aren't really going to think about stuff like this but us men tend to gravitate this way so we might as well prepare for our loved ones too. Plus I think kids would be kind of cranky with no food. I tried to make it as relatable as possible and useful but you always find that you miss something or see something someone else did better so I love watching these videos. I also did used to work in the medical field so that's why my mind is thinking about that and certain family members.
Carry as light as you can. You could carry some xtra clothes for your local weather conditions, a light tarp or poncho for shelter and dried food for a few days. But, I would carry a water filter with some canteens. As for a weapons a knife, 22lr ammo, and rifle for the ammo(22lr) doesn't weigh much, so you can carry a lot more. An IFAC attached to your belt or pack and your good. Again it all depends on your plan to get where you're going, geography, and climate are another consideration(good maps & Compass)? It's great that you're thinking of others too, there's too many that have no compassion these days...stay safe and know your limitations.
I tried to carry as light as I can but it just gets hard with all the scenarios playing in my head. Weather where I live and pretty much the only place I would go is mild on the hot or cold side. I am getting a water filter soon. I have a hammock and there was a poncho type thing in the bag already. Also have tons of knives and thinking about just keeping a 22 rifle in the truck. Also I just bought a waterproof casing that you can put maps and Compasses in so I will have all of that and just putting it together more and more and at the same time hopefully less and less. And thank you I appreciate that. Maybe spreading that awareness will make more people start to care about others. Lead by example.
I agree in ww3 scenario some Marino wool clothes you can layer, some high calorie food, light tent or tarp shelter, light sleeping bag and closed cell foam pad, water filter, light metal water bottle, possibly light canister stove. With all the guns and amo you need warm clothes, food and shelter to stay fit enough to shoot all that amo.
@BULLETENVY When I think of a ww3 scenario, it reminds me of a quote from the movie Aliens2 when PFC.Hudson says"Game over, man. Game over!" The US would have all of its cities wiped out because of their proximity to a military bases, industrial capacity or population size. Then you would have to deal with the triple effects of a radiated environment, raging environmental fires, and choking smoke that would last for months if not years. It would truly be an extection event, throw in a secondary enemy limited strike months later and yes, it would be "Game over". I can't get into the details here because there is not enough space to write about it. But, if you wanna educate yourselves on the subject watch the move " The day After" and then do some reading on the subject here www.osti.gov/biblio/6852629 Hidden Dangers: by Ann H Ehrlich Nuclear War Survival Skills: oism.org/nwss/ And Lastly, Check out some Nuclear Target Maps they are on line.
It definitely would be. I've been looking into nuclear was/scenarios a LOT lately. People don't even think about it happening ever yet it's ever so prevalent in my opinion. Just a ticking time bomb. I'll check that link out man thanks. 👨
The whistle/thermometer/button compass hanging on the shoulder strap has a steel split ring holding it on. Ever try removing it to see if it throws off the compass heading? I knew a young man who had received a silva ranger compass as a gift but was unable to do a simple orienteering field course. I had him use my not so good compass and he did fine. He asked what was the matter with his compass. I took the saftey pin he used to attach it to his neck lanyard and showed him how the compass needle would follow it as i moved it in circles around the compass. He ran the course with his new compass without the safety pin and did fine. I told him to make sure he removed any steel from the compass before trying to use it...or find a non-magnetic way to attach it to his lanyard!
Thats a great way to make sure your batteries are low on charge. You should always keep them lose so they can discharge into each other over time. Always be prepared.
Nice video It's not recommended to cook canned food in the can because doing so can release harmful chemicals from the can and plastic lining into the food. Cans made of tin, aluminum, steel, and other metals can release toxins such as chromium and nickel when heated. Heat can also break down the plastic liners in the cans containing the BPA, which is a human estrogen.
You're exactly right sir. It's good to see that people are informed of things like that. I don't have the best cooking setup in the world but I do plan on getting a very small stove that could be compact but until then I was just going to try to cook it on aluminum foil. I've got a couple feet in there. Thanks for the reminder. Gonna get on buying the stove soon. Probly have to switch items for room.
@@BULLETENVY No doubt Brother. A nesting cup can be used for boiling water or cooking individual meals. I find "What to take vs what not to take" is a balance between weight & value. EDC vs go bag & using a car as a staging area (as you mentioned) makes it easier trim down what is on me (ether EDC or go bag). I don't use ziplocs but try to keep each compartment/pouch dedicated. I carry only what I need or can use. On my persons is always a flashlight, a knife & a pistol. On my go bag - 6"x4" IFAK (Boo-boo kit to a trauma kit except a decompression needle with tourniquet & EMT shears attached to the IFAK) tearaway pouch, 4"x4" small tool kit pouch (bit driver set, adjustable wrench, pliers, lockpick) fixed blade, multitool & flask - all molle attached. In my Go Bag compartments: Light/power (flashlight, lIght sticks, USB power banks & usb powered light) compartment, another compartment for a portable CB Radio. In a small front zipper compartment there's Liquid IV and Emergen-C. A water bottle is in it's dedicated pouch built into the bag. Inside the main compartment there's a regular size bandana, a large bandana & shemagh. There's food (MRE & protein bars, dried mango, trail mix/almonds), wipes, portable fishing kit, 50' of paracord, waterproof storm matches, shortwave radio, shortwave antenna, electric tape, sewing repair kit (Exotac rip spool, water proof repair patches, flat pack Duct Tape, Dyneema thread, slice rotary scissors with travel needle & thread kit). I will be adding a poncho, a Katadyn Hiker Pro Water Filter and some Magnesium rods/buttons to my fire kit. I don't keep anything for cooking in my go bag. Try to stay as light as possible but as functional as possible for my Go bag.Everything else (like sleeping bags, winter gear, transfer/siphon pump, etc) stays in my car trunk. I may've missed something as this is all off the top of my head while @ work. Spare ammo is on my chest rig and plate carrier.
Man that was a lot to read so I'm going to screenshot this comment and take a few plays from your book. Where do you get the Liquid IV? I have a bunch of stuff to start an IV but I haven't been able to find the actual bags or something comparable. I like a lot of your items listed and I probably will be taking some of them if that's all right. Also I did have a portable ham and two-way radios but I keep those in a separate EMP proof bag. The electronics in the bag in the video are not my main electronics. Most of those stay in a faraday bag. I have multiple bags but I must say after hearing comments like your I need to get even more organized. It's something I've been working on for a couple months now anyway so it'll be fun. Thanks for the comments.
@@BULLETENVY No doubt. Liquid IV isn't a glucose bag but a product like Gatorade. Except it rehydrates you faster & doesn't have a high salt content like most sports drinks. I do use small ziplocks for band aids and nitrile gloves in my IFAK. Also got a Black Diamond Carabiner hooked to the top carry handle - JIC. I'm going to post a video, haven't got around to recording it yet.
You should strip that mredown to just the meal and the heater and toss the rest. The package creates so much wasted space and a bunch of junk youl never use it need.
Probably a good idea. I think the only reason I didn't do that is to keep it intact just in case I wanted to switch it out with something else I guess. But I'll definitely try that. Thanks for the input.
@@BULLETENVYalso with the batteries, you can get some aa as well as AAA battery storage devices that keep them all together and it really really minimizes space and keeps your batteries neat and compact all in one space. Keep kicking ass
I just want to say; that red charging handle on that CZ is going to get you killed in a bug out situation. Red Chrome when light hits it, is basically like turning on a bright red light and someone will see it.
I would most likely have my AR in that situation but cz as a backup. And I didn't want it for the red. I wanted it for the feel and size. Stock charging handle for scorpion is garbage. And also. Paint if need be.
A couple items to add, at least 32oz water bottle (stainless steel single wall), water purification tablets, water filter sawyer or Grayrl, ferrocium rod for starting fires, fire plugs or Fat wood, tarp and tent stakes. Your carrying 9mm, 45, 22 cal, 5.56, and 7.62, and 12ga ammo. Should just consider carrying 1 handgun caliber and 1 rifle caliber, because your most likely not going carry all those different guns. Stay safe
I carry a 32 oz water bottle on me everyday so I'll always have that and I need purification tablets and a water filtration straw even though I have a bladder but no filter. And I counted the ammo I was carrying for other members of the family that may carry other firearms. Me personally would have one shotgun and one handgun but all very viable points. Thanks for the input and you stay safe as well.
I hope you never have to hoof it with all that stuff. While its good to have 2 of _nearly_ everything, I think having multiples of flashlights and such, 2 pistols, plus 3 other long guns... just seems excessive for a BOB. Good luck actually shooting back if you get attacked; you'll be over-loaded! A BOB typically holds 24-72 hours of survival gear. Yours holds 72 days worth! Great gear choices though.
Yea I mean I definitely gotta do some trimming on some things but as far as pews it would probly just be 1 rifle and pistol on me and the lady carrying one pistol. 1 flashlight a peice too. Thanks for the input!
I mean if you get too tired can't you just drop it and be okay or hide it somewhere and still come back to use it? I never understood why these guys preach light. It's better to have and not need than need and not have. Imo
I get it's a lot but it's mainly a truck bag/emergency bag. If I was physically carrying it everyday then I probably would lighten the load but I would rather have everything I need then 5 or 10 pounds lighter of a pack. That's just my take on it. It just goes from one vehicle to another at most.
Well I appreciate the view, subscription, motivation, and the support I'm doing my best to get content out. Any suggestions on future videos would be helpful. Tell me what you want to see!
Well I didn't know there was a rule or a weight limit for a bug out bag. This bag will get me there the same as a different bag. If i need to shed something i can. But i cant add something else in travel. You could call it a multi-purpose bag if it suits you better. I just wanted a bag that would get me home or get me somewhere else or also allow me to spend a night or two or more in the woods or wherever I may be.
@@BULLETENVY I see too many people call any preparedness minded bag a bug out bag. My opinion, if your bugging out anywhere, you either need more food and water, a lot more water and storage, or understand it's more a bag to keep all your stuff organized in your vehicle
Multi purpose bag. Bug out just has a better ring to it and more people could find a search. I definitely need more water. I had some in just took it out before the vid and forgot to show.
Well I'm sorry feel that way dude. I make my bag for my needs. Not anyone else's. I don't really see why that's so crazy of an item. This bag usually stays with my vehicles and I have an air compressor so for an item that might weigh 2 G to check tire pressure doesn't seem so far-fetched. Flat or low tires in a bad situation should be thought of more. also. I have a family and young children so having devices charged to keep them calm is important if necessary. Not to mention three different cell phones. And two-way radios. And keeping flashlights or headlamps charged. I like having what I need and it's most all in one organized bag. Who cares if it's heafty?
@@BULLETENVYyour raising children to behave like idiots if they don't have a 3 ring circus going on . Tell children to behave , you are the man , children should respect your authority . If moma undermines your authority discipline her ! On your bag for your needs ... Good response . 👍
@mikelgeren149 I mean that's a pretty hefty assumption. I know you don't have a lot to go on just from the video but I'm raising them very well I think. 2 years old is not quite the rule with an iron fist age. My children will be far from idiots and even currently are the exact opposite. They are polite they're kind and they are enjoying life and have a present father so everything is good there. I was more talking along the lines of if you were in a scenario say in the end of times or something where you did have a young child and they needed to be entertained while you did work or they needed to be quiet to avoid a threat then it would be something to capture their attention because they are too young to understand that someone is trying to hurt you or kill you. Also it's good for morale.
@@BULLETENVY to be honest it's none of my Business how you raise your children or any parents raise their children UNTIL they get out in public and act like animals . To many parents behave like its nothing , just take a trip to walmart to verify . What flies today would never be tolerated fifty years ago . Look at society at large , social order is breaking down because of individual behavior . Not only are children behaving like idiots , but so are the parents . I don't believe in "iron fist" rule , children can reason . Both parents have to be of one accord . By the way , I don't have children ! 😝
@mikelgeren149 😆 well regardless of whether you have children or not you can still tell. I assure you mine is not and will not be a Walmart child LOL. I agree with you there.
Being prepared is one thing. Bugging out is the single most impractical idea you can possibly prepare for. If you really had to survive in a wilderness environment, you should be practicing doing it WITHOUT all your toys. Just take one weekend out in the woods with nothing but what you carry every day. Your knife, gun and one extra mag. You will learn how important skills are. Guys who pack a bag like yours do not survive for more than a week. In 7 days you'll be back in town trying to steal food from the people who stayed home and protected their stuff.
I mean this in the nicest possible way but.. is it sad to see race car videos after someone died in a car wreck? Just understand the gun is the tool. It is an effective tool. However the only bad thing about any tool of destruction are the people behind them. Those people that did that had malice in their heart and I do not. I would be the first to jump in and try and help fight against evil people like that. I do appreciate you watching tho.
I love videos like this. I always find at least one thing that I can add to my bags or upgrade to make them better based off of videos like yours. And I like when I see someone carrying a solar powered charging brick versus just a charging brick. It shows that person is a thinker. Thanks for giving us a peek inside of your kits for ideas.
Well thanks for the kind words sir. Same here. I've learned from others as we all can. Hard to think about every scenario especially if you haven't experienced it first hand. And I'm aaallll about solar. I'm playing the long game. I'd be happy to hear about any ideas or things you have in your bags.
I've got pretty much the same as you have. I just get a bit heavy on the EDC items. I love me some gadgets. lol. Next thing you know, my bags are overpacked. I've thought about doing some videos on my bags and loadouts but just finding the time is a booger. @@BULLETENVY
Yes I understand the guys that want a minimalistic approach but that's never been me. I want to have everything I need first hand because I'm usually going to be in a vehicle. If I am not in a vehicle or if it breaks down then I can just take what I need and leave the rest. Also I did my video at 3:30 in the morning LOL. I'm sure people would be interested to know what you have to say. Find the time sir.
I'm the same way. That's why I have multiple bags. If I bug out, I'm going to do my best to do so in a vehicle. I'm fat and disabled so if I bug out on foot, I'll be limited in my mobility. That's why when I camp, I use my electric wheelchair with a wagon pulled behind to transport my gear. lol. Where there's a will, there's a way my friend. @@BULLETENVY
You are correct sir. Shoot I'd love to see the setup and I'm SURE there are some disabled people out there that your perspective may benefit too. Seems like a hood set up. Definitely some good solar chargers for your chair I'm sure?
Dont listen to the haters bro. I see other people with the tourniquet on the outside of the bag so they can get to it real quick, ready to go, you dont want it in the bag with a gushing would trying to get to it and keep the wound covered with the hand you need to open the bag.
Good idea. I definitely need to revise this pack. Constantly changing with new info.
I gave our road captain a nice Harley tire pressure and depth gauge. It’s important with off-road vehicles too. Your air compressor could have reliable gauge installed, but in the case of deflating tires for better sandy or marshy conditions a hand held is easier. Thanks for your insight into potential Go bag Get back home bags
Yes I think people Overlook the importance of proper tires especially when there aren't going to be no tire shops or tires being made if something were to happen. I also keep in the truck a manual pump with the tire gauge. Don't wanna get stuck or use your spare until absolutely necessary. Thank you for your comment and support.
Keep it up. This looks like a starter survival bag. The enjoyable part for me building my wifes and I survival bag, was always adjusting the bag. Learning from others and the community of prepared people. Watching my bag evolve and become better and lighter weight.
Always adjusting just like life.
Fire starter like fero rod, extra bic lighters, tourniquets, extra cordage for all those d-rings🤣🤣👍. Space blankets and tarps!!!
Yup got most of those in there.
Interesting.
Some of those things I would keep in the vehicle.. like the tire pressure gauge and the plug in for charging.
What's your shelter? I saw ponchos but what you going to sleep in? The vehicle? I would also add a water filter as well.
Thanks for the video
Well all of those are definitely good ideas but honestly the reason I keep them in the back is because I have so many vehicles so I switch the bag from vehicle to vehicle often. I'm working on having a bag for every vehicle so I don't have to do this. And as far as the shelter goes I have a hammock in the truck I would use to pull my camper. And I've been meaning to get another water filter. My girlfriend has one already but I just can't ever seem to remember to get one for my bags. Thanks for watching though and thanks for the advice.
Subbed.
Your end comments were great. All men should be preparing some things for scenarios to protect or aid their loved ones or people in their community or circle. Well done.
Thanks for the comments and the sub. I appreciate all the people that have subscribed to me because this is definitely a rocky journey to start but I feel like we all have something to share with each other and this information is at our fingertips. It's our job to bring the world back together and help each other while the rest of the world is tearing each other down.
Wow. Wow. Redundancy on steroids bro. I would have all that gear in three or four bags with one “must have” gear in a true carry bag. I’m afraid to say that 3 days of food was missing because you would take a frig with you. Lol. I like most of your gear. Thanks
That's super nice of you to prep for other people.
Thanks man. I think we all need to. Everyone is always concerned with me me me but the world works better when we work together. It's our duty as men. As humans. We are built differently with different strengths so we ought use those for others.
Despite everyone doing vids like this, yours was very good. I like that you don’t have every Gucci item and I always see things I wouldn’t think of. Your med stuff is great. Suckers , sweets I didn’t think of nor blood pressure sleeve. Fantastic. I too have to pack for others - mostly because I have a bunch of little peeps.
Well I appreciate that dude. Yeah other people aren't really going to think about stuff like this but us men tend to gravitate this way so we might as well prepare for our loved ones too. Plus I think kids would be kind of cranky with no food. I tried to make it as relatable as possible and useful but you always find that you miss something or see something someone else did better so I love watching these videos. I also did used to work in the medical field so that's why my mind is thinking about that and certain family members.
Right now, it looks like I'll be headed to my cousin's place in the mountains! This video is definitely something to think about.
You know your always welcome sir.
I would have to make a vid of all the stuff in mine 😅 thanks for the tips!
Your so welcome. Happy to help out.
Carry as light as you can. You could carry some xtra clothes for your local weather conditions, a light tarp or poncho for shelter and dried food for a few days. But, I would carry a water filter with some canteens. As for a weapons a knife, 22lr ammo, and rifle for the ammo(22lr) doesn't weigh much, so you can carry a lot more. An IFAC attached to your belt or pack and your good. Again it all depends on your plan to get where you're going, geography, and climate are another consideration(good maps & Compass)? It's great that you're thinking of others too, there's too many that have no compassion these days...stay safe and know your limitations.
I tried to carry as light as I can but it just gets hard with all the scenarios playing in my head. Weather where I live and pretty much the only place I would go is mild on the hot or cold side. I am getting a water filter soon. I have a hammock and there was a poncho type thing in the bag already. Also have tons of knives and thinking about just keeping a 22 rifle in the truck. Also I just bought a waterproof casing that you can put maps and Compasses in so I will have all of that and just putting it together more and more and at the same time hopefully less and less. And thank you I appreciate that. Maybe spreading that awareness will make more people start to care about others. Lead by example.
I agree in ww3 scenario some Marino wool clothes you can layer, some high calorie food, light tent or tarp shelter, light sleeping bag and closed cell foam pad, water filter, light metal water bottle, possibly light canister stove. With all the guns and amo you need warm clothes, food and shelter to stay fit enough to shoot all that amo.
Yes sir! Who knows? We might be closer to that scenario than we think 🤔
@BULLETENVY
When I think of a ww3 scenario, it reminds me of a quote from the movie Aliens2 when PFC.Hudson
says"Game over, man. Game over!" The US would have all of its cities wiped out because of their proximity to a military bases, industrial capacity or population size. Then you would have to deal with the triple effects of a radiated environment, raging environmental fires, and choking smoke that would last for months if not years. It would truly be an extection event,
throw in a secondary enemy limited strike months later and yes, it would be "Game over". I can't get into the details here because there is not enough space to write about it. But, if you wanna educate yourselves on the subject watch the move " The day After" and then do some reading on the subject here
www.osti.gov/biblio/6852629
Hidden Dangers: by Ann H Ehrlich
Nuclear War Survival Skills: oism.org/nwss/
And Lastly, Check out some Nuclear Target Maps they are on line.
It definitely would be. I've been looking into nuclear was/scenarios a LOT lately. People don't even think about it happening ever yet it's ever so prevalent in my opinion. Just a ticking time bomb. I'll check that link out man thanks. 👨
The whistle/thermometer/button compass hanging on the shoulder strap has a steel split ring holding it on. Ever try removing it to see if it throws off the compass heading? I knew a young man who had received a silva ranger compass as a gift but was unable to do a simple orienteering field course. I had him use my not so good compass and he did fine. He asked what was the matter with his compass. I took the saftey pin he used to attach it to his neck lanyard and showed him how the compass needle would follow it as i moved it in circles around the compass. He ran the course with his new compass without the safety pin and did fine. I told him to make sure he removed any steel from the compass before trying to use it...or find a non-magnetic way to attach it to his lanyard!
Wow really? Man ya learn something every day. I'm grateful for that tip. I'll get it changed right away!
Thats a great way to make sure your batteries are low on charge. You should always keep them lose so they can discharge into each other over time. Always be prepared.
Yessir!
You might want to get a quality OC spray for when a lethal weapon is not required.
Good idea also. I'll add it to my mental list.
Nice video
It's not recommended to cook canned food in the can because doing so can release harmful chemicals from the can and plastic lining into the food. Cans made of tin, aluminum, steel, and other metals can release toxins such as chromium and nickel when heated. Heat can also break down the plastic liners in the cans containing the BPA, which is a human estrogen.
You're exactly right sir. It's good to see that people are informed of things like that. I don't have the best cooking setup in the world but I do plan on getting a very small stove that could be compact but until then I was just going to try to cook it on aluminum foil. I've got a couple feet in there. Thanks for the reminder. Gonna get on buying the stove soon. Probly have to switch items for room.
@@BULLETENVY
No doubt Brother. A nesting cup can be used for boiling water or cooking individual meals. I find "What to take vs what not to take" is a balance between weight & value. EDC vs go bag & using a car as a staging area (as you mentioned) makes it easier trim down what is on me (ether EDC or go bag). I don't use ziplocs but try to keep each compartment/pouch dedicated.
I carry only what I need or can use.
On my persons is always a flashlight, a knife & a pistol.
On my go bag - 6"x4" IFAK (Boo-boo kit to a trauma kit except a decompression needle with tourniquet & EMT shears attached to the IFAK) tearaway pouch, 4"x4" small tool kit pouch (bit driver set, adjustable wrench, pliers, lockpick) fixed blade, multitool & flask - all molle attached.
In my Go Bag compartments:
Light/power (flashlight, lIght sticks, USB power banks & usb powered light) compartment, another compartment for a portable CB Radio. In a small front zipper compartment there's Liquid IV and Emergen-C. A water bottle is in it's dedicated pouch built into the bag.
Inside the main compartment there's a regular size bandana, a large bandana & shemagh. There's food (MRE & protein bars, dried mango, trail mix/almonds), wipes, portable fishing kit, 50' of paracord, waterproof storm matches, shortwave radio, shortwave antenna, electric tape, sewing repair kit (Exotac rip spool, water proof repair patches, flat pack Duct Tape, Dyneema thread, slice rotary scissors with travel needle & thread kit). I will be adding a poncho, a Katadyn Hiker Pro Water Filter and some Magnesium rods/buttons to my fire kit.
I don't keep anything for cooking in my go bag. Try to stay as light as possible but as functional as possible for my Go bag.Everything else (like sleeping bags, winter gear, transfer/siphon pump, etc) stays in my car trunk. I may've missed something as this is all off the top of my head while @ work. Spare ammo is on my chest rig and plate carrier.
Man that was a lot to read so I'm going to screenshot this comment and take a few plays from your book. Where do you get the Liquid IV? I have a bunch of stuff to start an IV but I haven't been able to find the actual bags or something comparable. I like a lot of your items listed and I probably will be taking some of them if that's all right. Also I did have a portable ham and two-way radios but I keep those in a separate EMP proof bag. The electronics in the bag in the video are not my main electronics. Most of those stay in a faraday bag. I have multiple bags but I must say after hearing comments like your I need to get even more organized. It's something I've been working on for a couple months now anyway so it'll be fun. Thanks for the comments.
@@BULLETENVY No doubt.
Liquid IV isn't a glucose bag but a product like Gatorade. Except it rehydrates you faster & doesn't have a high salt content like most sports drinks.
I do use small ziplocks for band aids and nitrile gloves in my IFAK. Also got a Black Diamond Carabiner hooked to the top carry handle - JIC. I'm going to post a video, haven't got around to recording it yet.
You should strip that mredown to just the meal and the heater and toss the rest. The package creates so much wasted space and a bunch of junk youl never use it need.
Probably a good idea. I think the only reason I didn't do that is to keep it intact just in case I wanted to switch it out with something else I guess. But I'll definitely try that. Thanks for the input.
Like it. I would swap that aluminum bottle for stainless. Just in case you have to boil water
@@BULLETENVYalso with the batteries, you can get some aa as well as AAA battery storage devices that keep them all together and it really really minimizes space and keeps your batteries neat and compact all in one space. Keep kicking ass
Good idea!
Dude thanks! I actually just saw that on a wranglerstar episode and I guess they are super cheap too. I definitely will be getting some of those!
I just want to say; that red charging handle on that CZ is going to get you killed in a bug out situation. Red Chrome when light hits it, is basically like turning on a bright red light and someone will see it.
I would most likely have my AR in that situation but cz as a backup. And I didn't want it for the red. I wanted it for the feel and size. Stock charging handle for scorpion is garbage. And also. Paint if need be.
A couple items to add, at least 32oz water bottle (stainless steel single wall), water purification tablets, water filter sawyer or Grayrl, ferrocium rod for starting fires, fire plugs or Fat wood, tarp and tent stakes. Your carrying 9mm, 45, 22 cal, 5.56, and 7.62, and 12ga ammo. Should just consider carrying 1 handgun caliber and 1 rifle caliber, because your most likely not going carry all those different guns. Stay safe
I carry a 32 oz water bottle on me everyday so I'll always have that and I need purification tablets and a water filtration straw even though I have a bladder but no filter. And I counted the ammo I was carrying for other members of the family that may carry other firearms. Me personally would have one shotgun and one handgun but all very viable points. Thanks for the input and you stay safe as well.
You can never be too prepared brother
I agree sir.
So many hole punchers no hole fillers ? Hifins? Quickclot ? Turnique ? Compression ?
Gaus and tourniquet were in there but been meaning to get some quick clot.
Have armor too
I hope you never have to hoof it with all that stuff. While its good to have 2 of _nearly_ everything, I think having multiples of flashlights and such, 2 pistols, plus 3 other long guns... just seems excessive for a BOB. Good luck actually shooting back if you get attacked; you'll be over-loaded!
A BOB typically holds 24-72 hours of survival gear. Yours holds 72 days worth!
Great gear choices though.
Yea I mean I definitely gotta do some trimming on some things but as far as pews it would probly just be 1 rifle and pistol on me and the lady carrying one pistol. 1 flashlight a peice too. Thanks for the input!
blue crayola crayon gun cleaning kit.....awesome
For how small it was and what came in it. For what it was I thought so. Does the job.
Those Walmart containers are great but DON'T take them on a airplane. The elevation will really seal them shut.
I agree. And really? Hhmm. Now I want to just to try it out 😄
Nice job.
There's going to be tons of gear laying all over during the apocalypse from people dying of exhaustion from carrying too much shit.
I mean if you get too tired can't you just drop it and be okay or hide it somewhere and still come back to use it? I never understood why these guys preach light. It's better to have and not need than need and not have. Imo
Very impressive Sir. But to be honest, to live like this every day? Nuts... Really
I get it's a lot but it's mainly a truck bag/emergency bag. If I was physically carrying it everyday then I probably would lighten the load but I would rather have everything I need then 5 or 10 pounds lighter of a pack. That's just my take on it. It just goes from one vehicle to another at most.
Pretty good setup. Digging the content, channel has potential. Solid sub from me.
Well I appreciate the view, subscription, motivation, and the support I'm doing my best to get content out. Any suggestions on future videos would be helpful. Tell me what you want to see!
That bag is too heavy to qualify as a BOB. It's purpose is to get you from point A to point B. SMH!
Well I didn't know there was a rule or a weight limit for a bug out bag. This bag will get me there the same as a different bag. If i need to shed something i can. But i cant add something else in travel. You could call it a multi-purpose bag if it suits you better. I just wanted a bag that would get me home or get me somewhere else or also allow me to spend a night or two or more in the woods or wherever I may be.
Baby wipes and some toilet paper. Tampons. Super glue
Good item suggestion. Hygiene and wound care is essential.
Use ppr towels for tp, fold sheet over & tear in half = 2 pieces much better than whimpy tp that don't take 💩 off yer butt
Your exactly right. 😄
Flexible super glue and and some pieces of thread to add tensile strength is even better. I have used this after you stop bleeding.
I've been wating some flexible glue just hadn't got around to it. Thanks for the reminder.
I'd ask myself what is the primary goal of this bags contents. And then go from there.
Just an emergency/ truck bag essentially. Always stays with me but usually never have to carry it but the weight does not bother me at all.
@@BULLETENVY I see too many people call any preparedness minded bag a bug out bag. My opinion, if your bugging out anywhere, you either need more food and water, a lot more water and storage, or understand it's more a bag to keep all your stuff organized in your vehicle
Multi purpose bag. Bug out just has a better ring to it and more people could find a search. I definitely need more water. I had some in just took it out before the vid and forgot to show.
Dump the water proof containers
Use ziplocks
Ditch the intro
I've noticed over time the Ziplock bags tend to deteriorate and would get water in them which is why I switched.
@@BULLETENVY 🤣 fake news
A tire pressure gauge? Did I hear that correctly? 😂
4 flashlights two solar power banks?
This is the most ridiculous bag I've seen.
Well I'm sorry feel that way dude. I make my bag for my needs. Not anyone else's. I don't really see why that's so crazy of an item. This bag usually stays with my vehicles and I have an air compressor so for an item that might weigh 2 G to check tire pressure doesn't seem so far-fetched. Flat or low tires in a bad situation should be thought of more. also. I have a family and young children so having devices charged to keep them calm is important if necessary. Not to mention three different cell phones. And two-way radios. And keeping flashlights or headlamps charged. I like having what I need and it's most all in one organized bag. Who cares if it's heafty?
@@BULLETENVYyour raising children to behave like idiots if they don't have a 3 ring circus going on . Tell children to behave , you are the man , children should respect your authority . If moma undermines your authority discipline her !
On your bag for your needs ... Good response . 👍
@mikelgeren149 I mean that's a pretty hefty assumption. I know you don't have a lot to go on just from the video but I'm raising them very well I think. 2 years old is not quite the rule with an iron fist age. My children will be far from idiots and even currently are the exact opposite. They are polite they're kind and they are enjoying life and have a present father so everything is good there. I was more talking along the lines of if you were in a scenario say in the end of times or something where you did have a young child and they needed to be entertained while you did work or they needed to be quiet to avoid a threat then it would be something to capture their attention because they are too young to understand that someone is trying to hurt you or kill you. Also it's good for morale.
@@BULLETENVY to be honest it's none of my Business how you raise your children or any parents raise their children UNTIL they get out in public and act like animals . To many parents behave like its nothing , just take a trip to walmart to verify . What flies today would never be tolerated fifty years ago . Look at society at large , social order is breaking down because of individual behavior . Not only are children behaving like idiots , but so are the parents . I don't believe in "iron fist" rule , children can reason . Both parents have to be of one accord . By the way , I don't have children ! 😝
@mikelgeren149 😆 well regardless of whether you have children or not you can still tell. I assure you mine is not and will not be a Walmart child LOL. I agree with you there.
Being prepared is one thing. Bugging out is the single most impractical idea you can possibly prepare for. If you really had to survive in a wilderness environment, you should be practicing doing it WITHOUT all your toys.
Just take one weekend out in the woods with nothing but what you carry every day. Your knife, gun and one extra mag. You will learn how important skills are. Guys who pack a bag like yours do not survive for more than a week. In 7 days you'll be back in town trying to steal food from the people who stayed home and protected their stuff.
Whatever you want to tell yourself.
@@BULLETENVY OK.
👊🏻👀👍🏻
Thanks my dude.
Sad to see guns as first thing especially after the recent shooting
I mean this in the nicest possible way but.. is it sad to see race car videos after someone died in a car wreck? Just understand the gun is the tool. It is an effective tool. However the only bad thing about any tool of destruction are the people behind them. Those people that did that had malice in their heart and I do not. I would be the first to jump in and try and help fight against evil people like that. I do appreciate you watching tho.