What's in a Store-Bought Everyday Carry Bag?
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- Опубликовано: 21 сен 2024
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Mouth to mouth is still performed on children (up to puberty) and infants.
It is called an everyday carry, not an everyday use. It is for first responder type situations. You carry it around everyday so that that IF you need it you have it on hand. It is so you do not have to carry a bugout bag with you for your everyday commute.
Running out of video ideas? Do some more spy gadgets maybe 🍻👍👍
0/10 no crank operated flashlight radio playing spanish music
You aren’t wrong, I would expand that to a dynamo-powered am/fm radio + flashlight/lantern + USB power port(s) device, if at all affordable to you.
Spanish music optional, unless you mean Mandatory Mariachi.
E: Higher quality tends to = will hold a charge much longer, and the crank may NOT sound as though torturing some small animal when charging, for these things in my (admittedly limited) personal experience w/ dynamos
Uioman Cannot the Dodern Dogue?
Literally unwatchable.
1/10 they had raze sticks
Real shame
“is it like I’m ever going to get emergency cold in Texas” Aged like fine milk
I scrolled down to find a comment like this
Came here for this.
Brian, you're absolutely right. Your every day carry is going to be totally different than mine. I keep mine very simple: small pouch as a container, note pad, pen, pencil, small folding knife, 10 ft paracord and 40 bucks. Those are things that I would need every day, so I take them with me every day.
The fire eater can’t see the use in a first aid kit for his job?
James Baskerville well he’s not eating fire on the regular
Sanskar Wagley Ik, I was just joking
Actually, the fire eater can't see at all anymore lol
suspicous 😒
Not a good one lol
The Modern Rogue carry kit:
-Flask full of Whiskey Sour
-Half a bag of doritos
-Deck of cards to use as a weapon
-The Professional's Guide to Fire Eating
10/10 would buy
Dont forget the rogue's ring and smoke bomb sharpies
It's important that it's only half a bag of doritos. A full one would be way too much
Sounds like a magician neckbeard kit lol
Timothy McGuire most of these sound like ideas for neck beards
Gentleman: hip flask and a revolver
Scoundrel: butterfly knife and a pack of cigarettes
Warrior: Battle axe and a jug of mead
you forgot the lock picks for the scoundrel
Yea Gentleman needs a deck of playing cards and the scoundrel needs lock picks
Gentleman: Nice gun
Scoundrel: Secret gun
Warrior: Gun
Gentleman: hip flask and a revolver
Scoundrel: butterfly knife and a revolver
Warrior: revolver and a revolver
@@thrango2379 warrior: BIG gun
I want to see the 8 hours of Brian using the striker
Yes
There's no way I would want 8 hours of Brian using the striker!!!
I WANT TEN!
Yes
Petition to make this happen
Striker? It's a ferro rod. The striker is what he is STRIKING the rod with.
im 100% with brian on this one. edc is every day carry, its what you carry every day!! this is some kind of mini bug out bag. you dont buy edc "kits", you just acquire what you need and discard what you dont. where we differ is a lot of the stuff i carry i dont NEED everyday. my edc is more survivalist stuff.
my edc: rr pocket; pocket knife (similar ot the one in the first kit from what i could see) and tactical pen. not because its a tactical pen, but because its in my back pocket, and a plastic pen gets broke when i sit on it.
lr pocket; wallet with ids, cc's, cash, a small diy hook lock pick and tension wrench and a universal key measurer (all in wallet)
rf pocket: main keys (house, work, truck) loose change
lf pocket: backup keys (a few garages, out buildings, ect) small flashlight, lighter (dont smoke), and a paper towel or hankercheif (in case allergies strike)
hip; pistol - cargo pocket; phone.
mainly only ever use the pen, knife, keys, cash and phone consistently every day.
EDC really is a hard one for me. For a long time I never really considered a need for one until I started taking stock of my life and the things I did day to day and it's made me reconsider. Brian makes a valid point about the "EDC kit" being a little out there, sure theres a nice aspect to things like the knife, the multi tool card isnt a terrible idea, the paracord bracelet isnt bad, but a lot of it seems incredibly pointless.
Urban EDC, if you wanna break it down is a few things. Your phone, wallet, keys, a pen of some sort (Fischer space pen is a good small option), some form of writing pad or notebook (field notes is a personal favorite), a multi tool (add or remove based on your needs), a flashlight (maglite mini is a good inexpensive option), and a solid knife. From there flavor to taste, do you need a med kit on you regularly because you're an EMS worker, do you need survival equipment if you live in a more rural area? What about flash drives, cords, battery banks, etc. If you're in an IT field?
If you've never really considered EDC sit down and give it a few minutes thought. I for a long time didnt but after realizing the regularity I found a need for some items, it changed what I carried and with good reason. I saw EDC as similar to prepping, unnecessary and a little weird, yes be prepared, no dont own a military bunker just cause. EDC though is different, it's about carrying items that help you and make your life easier, not harder and that is what you should take away from this.
Also Brian and Jason both need to just be followed by paramedics constantly cause I swear
Those "backpack straps" are meant to weave through into Fighting Load Carriers (FLCs) and Plate Carriers (body armor) so it's easily accessible and doesn't flap or dangle around. What you essentially bought is an IFAK (individual first aid kit) that's missing a tourniquet and added survival tools, with really bright glow sticks (if they're military grade) that last for around 12 hours for emergencies. Also, just because you opened it (the very first thing you opened) that pressure bandage is no longer sterile.
Edit: Dummy me, looked back to see you didn't actually open the bandage itself XP you sterile. The bandage, not you. Unless you got snipped. Then you sterile
They didnt reset the injury counter
I don't think the idea of an everyday carry kit is "something you use every day". I think it's to have some things on hand at all times in case of an emergency and you don't have time to get to the store / house / office etc. to get your normal bug out bag or toolbox or first aid kit etc. You don't really want to carry around a duffel bag full of stuff, so you boil it down to a few essentials that have multiple uses.
precisely.
Idk, an edc knife is a knife you carry everywhere everyday, along with many other edc's so I do think that an everyday carry kit is made to specifications of your life. but in this you might need a small bug out bag if you live in a environment where getting cut is not uncommon.
@@dadams106 an edc knife is a knife you carry everywhere everyday but that doesn't mean you use it everyday. I carry a knife on me everywhere but I haven't had to use it every day
It's really both, and the sort of thing you need to put together yourself. Edc bags like this (especially because of the amount of personalization) aren't really much of a thing though, just shlock to sell to people who don't know any better
In my opinion an edc is something you’d have on you every day for convenience, whereas a kit of necessities is a survival kit
If you look for EDC's on forums/youtube/wherever you'll find that they have almost nothing in common with those kits you have. As Brian said those are essentially mini-bug out bags.
The core items in most EDC's on the internet are typically as follows:
-Knife
-Keys (car+house)
-Pen + possibly small notebook
-Flashlight (on this list this is probably the least carried item because of phone flashlights)
-Phone
-Wallet
-Self defense item such as a gun (subject to state/country law obviously)
Obviously each individuals EDC will be different, for example a Lawyer would have a vastly different EDC to say a machinist, but those listed are the items you'd find on average in an EDC.
Like they should legit just surf/engage in the subreddit for a couple days and they'd learn all they really need
although sadly true about the phone taking place of the flashlight in many peoples EDC it is no true replacement for a legitimate flashlight.
a few years back I was at Yellowstone with family waiting out a final spout from old faithful before leaving, it was getting dark and people kept turning on their phone lights trying to see if they would be able to light it up when the time came, even with dozens of phones it was laughable, you are lucky if you can get much more then 10 feet of good light with the unfocused beam. time came and I pulled out my EDC light flipped it to high and covered the100+ feet distance to and up the height of the geyser well enough to greatly enjoy the viewing. 1 legitimate flashlight in a group of a 150+ people, enough to earn a few thank you's from the group. isn't that something that what we strive for as modern rogues? another thing is once you start to carry one you realize how often you could use a flashlight in day to day life, I don't know about you guys but I feel half naked without my flashlight.
Zippo
Bic
buck101 (lite)
Hat (coal)
89¢walmart note book
Piliot g2 .07
Blackweb charger brick
Phone
Wallet
Bus money for at least a ride
Gloves mechanic
Yeah, and almost everyone ignores medical.
They are more interested in getting into a gunfight than saving the victims of said conflict.
You are way less likely to have a legitimate use for your firearm than for basic medical equipment. Much less something like your keys that you use several times a day.
Both should still be “EDC” because they could save your life or the lives of others any day of your life, and without the right tool like a pistol or a tourniquet (which SHOULD be EDC if you have a fuckin’ gun on your hip) that’s a life going down the drain.
To put it simply, EDC should be things you use daily, and things you may never need but if you do you’ll never see another day again.
"Am I afraid, here in Texas, that I'm going to get emergency cold?"
Well that comment aged like milk
I’m in texas. It wasn’t that bad. I cooked soup over candles and slept under extra blankets. The power was back in a week.
Please make your own EDC kit with some medical stuff. Would love to see modern rogue branded EDC.
LPT: Waterproof bandaids are just better for everything
I second this, while some of the prepackaged ones may have some use for contractor vehicles or something; but the difference b/t nothing and one of those is less than a well-provisioned pack of half that size, mainly missing dynamo radio/flashlight/USB charger (others have mentioned this), and maybe 15m of “survival 7-strand” paracord (expensive, but like ferrocerium rods hard to beat). Also of import is “Where am I expecting to have to survive?”, but as wisely noted above, some basic medical (esp bleed-control and trauma).
Altoid tin with $15 worth of kit is easy enough... but I could go on about this ad nauseum, but let’s have a boner talk, hm? A bit awkward? Perhaps, but apparently we’re all just THAT age, again. Loved the video, well the parts not about engorged phallic members... hilarity ensued.
E: the D-rings on the outside of those fastbags is to clip em to your load-bearing setup; I like MOLLE clips, but some load-bearing carabiner clips can be multi use. Stay safe, y’all.
Even if there is no video, please make one anyway the injury counter sees too much action.
Super glue, duct tape, zip ties, Everclear.
Super easy- tourniquet, quick clot gauze, gauze , and at least 2 chest seals. Gauze can pack wounds and provide compress, Tourniquets are highly recommended as first plan of action nowadays, chest seals are for sucking chest wounds (if you get shot, one for each side of the chest), and quickclot cause quickclot.
Breaths are still recommended in CPR unless you don’t have a “cootie protector”
The reason they are not "necessary" is because people may not attempt a resuscitation if they have to do breaths. It's better to have squeamish people do pumps only than nothing at all.
And the barrier provided by the face shield is useful to limit fluid contact.
Also the reason world wide they have moved to hands only CPR is due to stopping compressions. They've determined you will more than likely lose more oxygen to the brain by stopping compressions if attempting to resuscitate solo. If you got a buddy they can perform rescue breaths or use a bellow while you continue compressions for more oxygen.
based on the reasons for collapse, after checking for breathing and pulse, adult resus starts with compressions (main cause of collapse is cardiac). However resus of children still starts with rescue breaths (main cause of collapse is hypoxia)
@@hydra66 Also under other circumstances where there might be a different obvious cause. Like for example if you just pulled them out of the water than you start with breaths because regardless of whether drowning was the reason for their unconsciousness or they were unconscious in the water for a different reason they probably don't have a lot of oxygen.
Professional Rescuers do breaths, EMT, Nurses, etc. Everyone else is compression only, because amateurs are less skilled loosing both time, and blood pressure when stopping to do breaths, and much more importantly more willing to do hands only CPR than 30/2. Bad CPR is better than no CPR.
I love the timers on the popup info. It lets me know if I need to pause and read so I don't miss it and have to rewind. Nice touch guys!
I would certainly fall on the "warrior" side of a paradigm, so my EDC contains:
(1) My CCW firearm and mags.
(2) A useful knife (swiss army or multitool), sometimes with a backup belt knife if appropriate to carry (can't legally conceal a knife in my state, so it has to be open carry).
(3) Fire (a lighter, because it is your EDC - you can check to see it is in good function any time you want) - ferro rods are for long term survival or a kit that might sit dormant for a decade or two without use.
(4) 2 bandanas in 2 colors, bright and dull, for bandages, signaling (thus two colors), for standing out or not standing out, blowing snot, mopping spills, etc
(5) A small LED flashlight (again, check it any time you want to know your batteries are good)
(6) A bit of paracord (laced invisibly as my shoelaces)
(7) Pens (for writing) and a sheet of paper (to write on, folded into my wallet with the cash or absence of cash)
(8) Emergency cash (separate from the spending cash, but still tucked into my wallet) (for me, about $200 - enough to get out of a store with my groceries if say they can't take my card due to a tech issue with the readers).
(9) Earplugs (nice for large crowds/sporting events and if I have a chance in a gunfight)
(10) Handcuff key (on keychain) and paperclips in the wallet (easy to reach when your hands are behind your back, clipped over some loyalty cards in an upright wallet) - the paperclips are useful to pick or shim cuffs and pick common residential doors (as well as use as wire ties, fish hooks, hanging things on a line, etc).
That all lives in my pant's pockets every day arranged the same way so I can access them by memory. Only thing missing to completely get home would be food/water and potentially protection from extreme elements - but food and water are everywhere in modern society (just raid a snack machine in a breakroom) and keep dress for the weather (wet or cold being most necessary).
Of course, your vehicle should have a real get-home back with the camping gear, etc for an extended walk home (assume you are limping at 1/2MPH for a worse case understanding of the duration of the get-home period). It should also be prepped for a "stranded in the car" scenario for 3+ days.
I've never had need for the handcuff key or the CCW.
All of the other things are used, some of them very regularly once you realize the utility of having them on you.
Let me get this straight, in your state you can conceal carry a gun but not a knife? The government really is fucking stupid
Aren't you gonna want your shoes to stay on even if you have to use the paracord, the end of the world is a bad time to be armed only with socks.
So, going through this Texas winter storm, yeah that blanket could come in handy
Well, now at least you'll have something nearby when the injury counter gets reset
I'd mostly agree with Brian in that your kit bag should be stuff you use every day, but I'd also say its something you _might_ need at a moment's notice. I often carry a small multitool, hardly use most of what's on it, but the fact it has pliers and a selection of screwdrivers is invaluable to me when I need to make a quick repair to something.
"When I see an emergency blanket I think why do I need that it isn't like I'm going to be emergency cool in texas" little did they know...
Why am I carrying around an emergency blanket, am I worried that here in Texas I'm going to get emergency cold.......can Brian predict the future?
I thought the same thing🤣🤣🤣
well, on the last bug-out bag, they were rationing toilet paper, so I guess foresight is 2021
Because the blanket can keep you warm or cold. The silver side reflects. Silver in makes warm, silver out keeps cool or rather the sun and heat outside. Apart from that in an emergency you might want to keep a body warm by big blood lose.
Scoundrel: scoundrely things
Gentlemen: 60 bowties
Warrior: newspaper to make a millwall brick
scoundrel: lockpick kit, conceled knife
@@joblakh ah yes, but of course
As a wise nerd once rapped:
3D printer with the fillament,
Print a handcuff key, DG keep it militant
My EDC :
- Leatherman Skeletool
- Wallet with one of those credit card multitool inside
- my vape + vape liquid
- my phone + keys
- notepad + pencil
- 3 foot of reusable gauze
- a pack of tissues
- a USB drive
- an Altoids tin filled with stuff (primarily paperclips, dental floss, paracetamol, imodium, a USB OTG adapter, a few toothpicks, a screwdriver with several bits)
- a power bank with a charging cable for my phone
- gum
- lockpicks from Southord.
I usually don't leave my house without these items, and most of them stay inside my jacket's pockets. Having gauze saved me a few times, because with the tissues, it's enough to make a makeshift dressing if I fall onto some gravel or something. Notepad and pencil cause it's just easier than typing notes on my phone, and if my battery's dead, well, you get the point. My USB drive has Apps from PortableApps.com on it, stuff like lightweight office suites, code editors and troubleshooting tools, as well as a copy of Hiren's Boot CD 15.2. My lockpicks saved me once from a 50 euro locksmith call. Picked my own lock cause I forgot my keys at work. And I don't count the number of times that my leatherman saved my ass.
Going camping at the office with the boys
Prob been said before but these are not EDC. EDC is usualy what a person has on them on an average day. Even if its just your phone its EDC. This is more like a good way to take a basic EDC bag and make it a starter bug out bag. Pretty sure Adam Savage has a vid of his EDC that would be a good example. Would love to see Brian and Jason do a EDC vid like whatever Brian has in his bag.
ICHIGOZAMA94 so a purse?
@@dawnkyria8518 Essentially, but more purposeful.
Some people do edc survival gear and first aid equipment because they're paranoid af
I think I saw somewhere that these kind of EDC bags are about getting you from where you are to you bug out bag. No point in having a bug out bag if it's 50miles away from you when you need it.
ICHIGOZAMA94 at least what I think of when I hear every day carry bag is something to use in case of a self defense encounter. Especially if you live in a city or populated area where crime is more common, along with whatever personal defense force multiplier you carry, an every day carry bag allows you to either get out of the danger zone or survive until help arrives. These are also effective in an event of a serious car crash or medical injury. Essentially, an every day carry bag is a collection of things to make yourself as useful and helpful in emergency situations.
Snake bite on the hand. Good thing I’ve got this saw chain to take my hand off 😉
Love the three virtues icon
Takes two hands to operate. I guess you could put a toe through one ring and just kind of run your wrist back and forth along the line. =/
Jason Munford LoL probably
It buggers the imagination that an "EDC kit" would be something available from a store.
To my mind, EDC is whatever _you_ - personally - _carry every day_ - which is obviously going to vary wildly from person to person. Do you regularly smoke? Cigarettes (or tobacco, filters and papers) and lighter would be part of your "EDC". Do you live in an area that allows concealed carry of firearms for personal defence? A firearm and a suitable holster may be part of your "EDC".
EDC also varies from situation to situation. My EDC in town merely overlaps with my EDC in the bush - because I'm not likely to encounter all of the same risks in town as are possible/likely in the bush and I'm not likely to need USB memory sticks in the wilderness. I _am_ going to need my vape, extra ejuice and spare batteries wherever I am, likewise my wallet. Certain things, like a pocket magnifying glass, Leatherman, lighter and small flashlight, are potentially useful anywhere so I always carry them.
I count EDC as only what I always have in my pockets or otherwise on my person. Anything I carry in a pack, 72-hour bag, briefcase etc is not "EDC" since I'm not carrying them _every_ day.
A pen - identical to the one in the first kit - is part of my EDC (as is a spiral-bound notebook to jot things down or write notes I can tear out and leave (or give to) someone), paracord bracelet is fine for EDC but most of the stuff in the first kit is stuff I'd only count as "EDC" if I were out camping/hiking.
The second looks like a great First aid kit, to me, but something you carry in your car or in your pack/72-hour bag when camping - unless you're an actual paramedic.
I definitely concur, those kits look more like poor relations of bug-out bags than actual EDC. For a start, where's the point in the bulky bag or even the snap-lock box? EDC should be comfortable to carry and compact enough to have on you all the time, not something you might take off and put down or would inconvenience you to have on your person at all times. My EDC's scattered about my pockets, which distributes the load and makes sure I haven't got a bulky/weighty mass in any one place - and it's stuff that I either use every day (wallet, vape, pen) or am likely to need at a moment's notice (I've needed to use my Leatherman often enough at random times that it's worth carrying all the time and you never know when you'll wind up being delayed somewhere until after dark and will need to use a flashlight)
I think these kits take the "preparedness" aspect of everyday carry a little too far. Yes, you want to be prepared, but you need to ask yourself "prepared for what?" What are the situations that don't happen often, but are still frequent enough that you need to carry a tool to deal with it? A micro first aid kit with tweezers, antiseptic wipes, sticky plasters, and a triangular bandage may be all you think you need for emergencies. You probably don't need to keep that on your person, but putting it in your daysack could be worth it. Outside of something like that, most people probably have an everyday carry already - likely their phone, a wallet with cards and hopefully cash, maybe a charger for said phone, and then some miscellanea that is more useful to them and their job and life. You probably don't have to think much about your EDC, anything that you often wish you had when you don't is probably a good idea to start carrying.
Please do the three modern rogue edc’s for a vid, I want to know! For the gentleman, please include a handkerchief!
Just like I did for the bug-out bag, here is my "critique" of these particular EDC bags:
Size: Jason nailed it with "If you want to look like a weirdo". Contrary to what Brian said, EDC stands for 'every day carry' and is supposed to be just that. Something you put in your pockets/bag every morning, and only take out when you go to bed. Ideally, if you want a 'survival kit', it shouldn't be bigger than an Altoids tin. Look up altoids tin survival kit on RUclips, you'll find some great stuff.
USB flash drives: Great! I myself carry multiple electronic devices and doodads with me every day, including a USB network card that can be put into monitor and insertion mode :-)
EDC being first aid: Of course it is. Multiple times, I have been really glad that I was carrying band-aids, or scissors, or safety pins, or disinfectant, etc, etc, etc.
I have never been in an urban situation where a carabiner was of any use to anyone.
Emergency blankets in Texas: that's why you customize your kit.
Water bottle clip: I have never needed that, I just keep my bottle in my backpack.
Paracord bracelet: cool, but only a couple feet of paracord and some basic supplies which can easily be stored someplace else. And it looks very survival-y, so depending on what you want that could be a negative or a positive. As an aside, you don't need any cordage to construct a simple A-frame shelter.
Ferro rod is fine, but also carry a lighter.
Flashlight is always cool, and they probably didn't put batteries in for storage purposes, but still. This is why you check everything before use.
Tactical pen/knife: valid self-defense options, two-tiered. Approved, as long as you put them somewhere you can get them quickly.
Whistle: cool. Again, approved as long as its within easy reach.
Saw that is a chain: useless in my experience. Will break.
6:44 hits the nail on the head :-) Carry all the things Brian said, except maybe the porn :-)
The more medical one Jason was unpacking I had much less to gripe about, but it IS NOT AN EVERYDAY CARRY KIT. It is more of a combat first aid kit with some survival elements.
The MR EDC should be something like this:
-Flashlight
-Tactical pen
-Pocketknife
-Tactical knife
-Multi tool
-Wristwatch
-Wallet with cash
-Rudimentary first aid
-Glasses if you need them
-Gun if legal
-Ammo if legal
For more pointers, check out Nutnfancy's old gear check videos.
I can't remember where I read it, but carry a pack of cigs. Even if you don't smoke, someone you meet might, and you can offer them one to build rapport. This is good because they'll remember this small kindness and you immediately step up a few notches on the friendship meter - maybe they'll be more willing to help you at a later date because of this, even if it's just another small kindness like holding the door while you carry something heavy.
For me, my EDC is my phone, wallet, keys, and a Leatherman. When I'm out on my bike I bring equipment for fixing anything that goes wrong with it. Beyond that I don't carry much unless I'm going somewhere for an overnight or something.
God tier EDC:
-Handle of Tito's
-Matchbook with only 1 match left
-An apple in case you get hungry
-Your car keys
-An apple to distract a wretched corvid while you flee the scene
-Ample amounts of updog
-Protector Series 15,000-Watt Liquid Cooled Automatic Standby Diesel Generator
-A positive attitude
Anyone that doesn't carry these items will surely perish
I waited 11 months and nobody asked the question yet...
What's updog?
@@DeathByBlue583 it's sort of like poppin' G
@@Odood19 Who's G?
@DeathByBlue583
G's nuts? Doesn't have the same ring to it
Also what's wrong with corvids? Make friends with your local crows, they are actually really cool guys
from what I've heard, if someone has a cardiac arrest, their chance of survival if left alone is really low, with just chest compressions its around 20-30% and with rescue breaths as well it goes up to around 60-70%.
This is vague from memory of my life guard instructor quoting roughly off the top of their head so please correct me if im wrong?
Hello, EMT-B here. As a general rule, bystanders performing CPR are encouraged to not provide rescue breaths as they present a risk to you, and do not significantly increase the oxygen in the blood. It's more important to have high quality chest compressions, which circulates the blood(which has oxygen in it already) around the body. When EMS arrives, we have BVM to give breaths without exposing ourselves, and we can supplement those with high-flow oxygen. But it's generally accepted that the risks to self for bystander rescue breaths do not outweigh the potential reward.
@@SFUTH I think that's the point of the mask in the video. As of when I was last trained (this may have since changed) the AHA recommendation is that bystanders should not do breaths unless they have a mask. I've even seen some car first aid kits with a BVM, provided you have been trained in assembly and operation
@@owenburroughs7233 that is, generally, the point of the mask, yes. Those specific ones, I wouldn't trust. They're just a piece of plastic with a permeable piece to allow air through. Then there's the masks with one way valves on them as well. I own one of these. I probably wouldn't use it either. The amount of stuff that can come out of their throat while doing CPR is just too high and most of the time it is just stuff you don't want to put your mouth near. Yes, in some circumstances it is vital to give rescue breaths(such as with a pediatric cardiac arrest, as those are usually preceded by respiratory arrest), and those trained are encouraged to give rescue breaths if able to with a barrier device, but also no one can require you to put yourself at risk for this, especially if you are just a bystander, and not an employed emergency medical professional.
The percentages are off yes, but not for your assumed reason, every minute after cardiac arrest decreases survival chance by about 10% as of my last bout of training.outh to mouth is discouraged because, quite frankly, most people just can't. Chest compressions will offer greater oxygenated blood circulation than mouth to mouth. Also, if they have any blood or vomit will F you up
EDC basic stuff: wallet, phone, pen, keys, multi-tool, small flashlight, pocket knife. Then based on the day or the individual you can add any additional items: personal defense (pepper spray, knife, firearm), marker, jump drive, things that you use regularly.
Here's what I have in my EDC bag (a leather backpack:
Duct tape
First aid kit
50ft skein of marine rope
Spare leatherman
Heavy duty work gloves
Battery bank (I discharge and recharge it weekly)
Spare USB cables (micro and type C)
Pay Day bars (a lot)
Do you think the knife on the leather man is enough
@@twitkh6924 I usually carry a knife on my person.
STONKS
I personally wouldn't EDC duct tape. I get that it's useful, but I don't think you can carry a very useful amount on your person in an inconspicuous way.
Micro C > Lighting
Emergency blankets have so many uses! I've never actually used one as a blanket
I never thought of that! What are some examples?
Also, they are important in trauma situations. Hypothermia can and will kill trauma patients. You lose blood and can get hypothermia even if its 70+ degrees outside.
Source: swat medic
Great channel, been here since 100k, happy to see how much it's grown
Been here since early scam school days. Glad to see the new folk loving the channel
I'm poor and don't often leave the house, so my EDC is USUALLY a survival bracelet (paracord and a little knife), power bank and phone charger (and phone), the obvious wallet/keys, a bit of makeup, my vape, a sketchbook and pen, and sometimes a snack (granola bar or something). It all fits in my purse so it's always on me. I should probably buy some emergency stuff for the car.
I've got some cool pogs. Alf pogs! Remember Alf? He's Back! In pog form!
Eclectronical wheres that from i cant remember?
@@samuelgarcia3989 It's from The Simpsons episode "Bart Sells His Soul": ruclips.net/video/M_UR201plc8/видео.html
Eclectronical oh thanks, i thought millhouse said it, but i wasnt sure
I N P O G F O R M !
PogChamp? Millhouse Manastorm?
The glow sticks could be useful for marking your vehicle in large parking areas after dark or marking your emergency escape paths or even rooms that don't have threats, after you've checked them. My every day carry includes a usb battery charger, a pistol with spare magazine, a leather-man multi tool, a zippo ligher, and a fixed blade knife
Gentleman EDC: Fountain pen & Playing cards
Warrior EDC: Knife & Lighter
Scoundrel EDC: Lock picking kit & Flask
So, EDC stands for Every Day Carry, which means that whatever you carry around in your pockets every day IS your “EDC kit”. For most people that is just their phone, wallet, and keys (pocket knives seem to have gone out of style in well populated areas, and where they are found, they are usually met with fear and caution [in my experience]). I personally carry my phone, wallet, keys, a pocket knife, chapstick, a pen, and my earbuds. And a belt. That is my ‘EDC kit’. Also, pockets tend to be a more convenient and subtle way of toting things around than a big belt pouch.
I go to the forest with my daycare kids. This seems pretty good, but even we take more first aid things, including disinfectant, bug spray, cremes, a small tarp, etc.
As a chef, I keep my EDC knife bag with knives, kitchen tools, sharpeners and many other tools that I use daily. I also stock it with nail clippers, B-12, Aspirin, Benadryl, Neosporin, basic boo-boo kit band-aids, butterflies for serious cuts, finger-cots/thumbstalls, burn spray, 3 types of medical/sports tape, larger bandages, multitool, magnetic LED flashlight, and more. I use this stuff every day or once a week. I also keep a fully stocked and very personalized and much more substantial 72-hour bag (BOB) in my vehicle. If shit happens, big or even little shit, I've got it covered. I also have that vehicle to just leave or to go buy more.
Was gonna visit HQ last week, drove to Austin from Houston. We had to turn back since we were sliding down FM2244 backwards (Texas Blizzard 2021). Didn't get to make the drive by.
I made a EDC kit a day or two ago. It has a measuring tape (which I actually use a lot), a paper clip with duct tape, a needle, a set of mini pliers, a house key, 20 US dollars, 2 SD cards with emergency info (instructions if I get stranded in a foreign city), adhesive bandages, a tissue for use as a tissue and as container filler, and a dry erase marker. And all of that is in an Altoids tin.
"Things missing from this: Pocketbook of Pornography..." like the first thing he said was that
I mean I feel like he forgets that he has a phone with internet access
@@jayrapley8638 hahaha yeah
Even prisoners have this, it's a daily essential.
They're in Austin, they need a box of condoms.
And you see they care if you can get a Woody.
@@anastyb why condoms in Austin, I don't follow?
The big pouch at the beginning is a military pouch. The two straps you showed are part of the Molle system. There is horizontal straps sowed every 2 inches or so to create a matrix of horizontal "loops" behind these two straps. Your tactical vests, backpacks, and as you can see, even some pouches like that big one you have, have these types of webbing around them also. The two vertical straps will weave through your vest's web, then the pouch, then the vest, then the pouch, etc, and is then clipped back at the bottom. This makes for a VERY solid attachment when using quality vests and pouches, and let you customize your vest and backpack with the pouches you want, and where you want them. It's an awesome system.
The pouch you have is probably used to carry medical supplies, used by the "Medic" of your squad, or a s huge-ass drop pouch to throw you empty mags in, but I doubt it would be used that way.
next vid should be the two of you making custom edc bags
Prep takes time, but I'm hopeful that they'll do one soon, particularly based on their three roguish archetypes.
I have a backpack I use as my EDC. What I put in my EDC is a pocket knife, portable charger, a small flashlight, a pen and a small notebook, bandage wraps, Band-Aids, some antiseptic, travel sized hand sanitizer, paracord in case I need to make a tourniquet or tie something, a windproof Zippo lighter, and a small umbrella. It weighs about 8 lbs.
“Why are you advertising this?!!?”
“Because Boners are rad.”
The words of a wise man, indeed.
Where's your pfp from? It catches my eye for some reason
@@ForwardTokage It is the main character Artur of the Disney animated movie The Sword in the Stone.
I think the modern rogues EDC kit should be split into 3 categories
The gentleman
- A lighter
(You may not smoke but a true gentleman will always offer to light a ladies cigarette, even if he doesn't like smoking)
- An umbrella
(A gentleman will not allow for himself to show up drenched and with ruined hair, the same as he won't allow that to happen to a beautiful lady)
-A monogrammed handkerchief
(A classic tool of the gentleman, can be used to dry a ladies tears during a sad play or a sad movie, to cover one's nose when something reeks, or to treat a flesh wound)
The scoundrel
- Lockpicks
(The scoundrel goes where he pleases)
- A handcuff escape tool
(Maybe going wherever you please isn't the best idea)
- A misdirection
(No I don't mean a smoke bomb or a flashbang, I mean something that you can use as a cold opener and to keep peoples attention on you, like the watch stealing guys from the last episode "magic" ring, I personally prefer a deck of cards as if you enter the scene with a dynamo shuffle or any other show-offy trick you've got their curiosity, offer to show them a card trick and you've got their intrigue which I find to be a great opener when trying to seduce a beautiful maiden)
The warrior
- Brass knuckles
(I do MMA, trust me, you do not want to punch someone in the face with your bare hand, you'll just end up jacking it up)
- A knife
(Many rogues may like the balisong for its elegant appearance and flashy nature, however, if I may make a suggestion there's nothing I prefer more than a tactical assisted open karambit strapped to my belt under my shirt or jacket when it comes to self-defense the balisongs flashy open may slow you down and the curved blade on the karambit is more comfortable in both stabbing and slashing once you get used to it
Edit: oh yeah belt buckle push daggers are rad, I just don't own one so I forgot to include it in the list)
-A gun
(Depends on where you live I've personally never carried one but that's only because my country has little to no gun violence)
- A teaser
(I prefer hand to hand combat for none lethal self-defense but not everyone is good at fighting)
Modern Rogue "3 Pillars" EDCs
Gentleman: Lagevulin
Scoundrel: Jack Daniels
Warrior: Knob Creek
Idiot with no tastebuds: Wild Turkey
For the rogues at sea, there's always Kraken
@@dafoex it tastes great straight.
@@dafoex "It was a dark and stormy night. I was alone on the black sea..."
darian ward your list only shows that you are the pleb
its Lagavulin
There are 2 types of edc (as in one containing whatever you need every day, and one for emergencies) your normal edc is what you guys are thinking of. A survivalist edc is designed as a small bug out bag. It is designed to get you from wherever you are when SHTF to your nearest bug out bag, or to get home. Usually it is a small version of a big out bag, but without food, carryable water or large tools/shelter. Basically, it should last you in an emergency for up to 1 day, or however long it takes you to get home. (Hope the explanation helps).
My current SEDC has water tablets, a mylar blanket, a knife, a flashlight, a small power bank, mosquito nets, some spices, a multitool, some Paracord and a poncho. I have a separate first aid kit, as I am a highly trained in first aid, and I know how to use a larger lot with several more advanced components.
I want to see your rogues E d c
What would you guys carry as modern rogues. If you were super cool Brian and Jason could each come up with something and then they could compete in challenges to see whose is better.
This needs more likes and comments to get it to the top.
Plasma lighter(lasts longer than butane, cheaper/easier to refill), 1-3 six-foot lengths of paracord, couple of knives. A smartphone replaces most of the stuff you'd normally carry. I used to carry around a USB battery bank, but I never used the one I carried for several years, it doesn't have enough capacity anyway, and the case is getting kind of worn out.
Calvin Zielinski I agree, so I’m leaving a comment for no other reason than adding one more comment into the mix lol
Brilliant👍
Liked and now commenting.
Things I think would be good in an EDC:
-Wallet with ID and money (both paper and credit cards)
-Paper and pen/pencil
-First aid kit
-Pocketknife
-Self defense implement
-Whatever else you think might be useful
Not a single tourniquet in any of those kits. I EDC a North Amrican Rescue Cat-T on a Philster flat pack belt carrier.
SOF T Wide in a wilderness first aid ankle cuff.
Those are only really useful if someone's arm has come off. Now, granted, arms can come off, but that's a particularly rare thing and probably not worth preparing for.
EDC for the modern rogue
The rogues revenge hat.
The lock proof pen
The rogues ring
A multi tool of some description (subject to personal preference)
A flashlight with USB port for charging external items.
A deck of playing cards for entertainment, tricks, misdirection, and making new friends.
With these you have covered personal safety, escapes, repairs, tools for when you get lost, and socializing. The rest seems to be more of a personalize to your daily needs kind of thing
#1 thing an ALL of them (particularly for you guys) bandaids.
I have an EDC that I made nearly 1 year ago. I have a lot of things that I might use on a daily basis, such as nail clippers, scissors, tweezers, medication, bandages etc. However, an EDC is more about something you carry every day IN CASE something goes wrong. My family goes camping, target shooting (guns and bows), and we cut trees down in remote areas. If someone got injured (shot, axe to the knee, car accident, etc), bleeding out can occur in
I actually always carry bandages and medical stuff with me. I've never ever used it on myself but there have been situations where I could help others with the stuff I carry around.
yeah I've been considering getting one of those packs of an individual pair of desposable gloves because one time on our way home, we came across an old man who flipped over a car on his bike and so we covered him up and took care of him while someone called the ambulance, one of the people who was helping worked at the blood donation center a bit down the street and took out a pair of gloves from his jacket and my mom has carried a pair ever since, meanwhile my bag is a bit small to carry a few in some plastic bags.
This. Especially for people usually going by car. You have no reason to not put a nice first aid pack together and chuck it in the back. You'll remember you have it when you need to.
As a first I can say , 1 the whistle sounds like because it has more than 1 time making it easier for people to find you , 2 the emergency blankets are used to help warm people in shock , you can use them on the floor for a cleaner work surface , it helps emergency services find you easier .
"We're Modern Rogues. We laugh in the face of safety!"
What Jason should have said...
Phone, wallet, keys (with mini leatherman keychain), cigs, lighter, utility (razor) knife, regular pocket knife, notebook, and pen.
0:50 into the video and they've already shown their ignorance towards the brilliance that is MOLLE. I would expect nothing less.
angia thank you, i specifically searched the comments for something about there lack of knowledge 😂
They were expecting something else when they saw MOLLE bag on the shipping label....
I definitely agree that "EDC" means different things to different people. I live in New York City, so if I had to put together an EDC, this is what I'd probably include:
- USB charging cell / cable (in case the phone dies)
- Ear buds (when you want to hear music instead of that 20-something complaining that their company doesn't provide organic fruit for the office)
- Ear plugs (I know this is a little weird and potentially dangerous, but they've honestly come in handy for me; especially while waiting in particularly loud subway stops where you have to listen to 3 trains grinding by every minute)
- Breath mints (never know who you'll end up talking to in close quarters)
- Metal water bottle (because...you know...hydration and stuff)
- A crisp $20 (NOT stored in your wallet, in case you lose said wallet, your cards don't work, etc)
- Some singles / a handful of coins (at the ready to give to panhandlers / beggars if you so choose)
- Pepper spray (a little self defense never hurts)
- Pocket knife (could be used for self defense if you're confident with one)
- Your Rogue's Ring (when you're writing a RUclips comment and want to pander to Brian and Jason)
2:35 "Am I afraid that, here in Texas, I'm going to get emergency cold?"
That didn't age well...
My purse (it's about the size of a piece of paper folded in half) is basically one of these.
in it i carry a lighter, knife, sharpie, tweezers, lock pick + tension wrench, spudger, chapstick, advil/benadryl, all access card, deck of cards, bug repellent wipes, nail file, hand sanitizer, pocket can opener, fold up fabric scissors, tide stick, 6 sided die, pocket wrench, a chapstick tube i filled with stick deodorant, pencil sharpener, small ruler, ear buds, wall to usb block, microusb charger, microusb to lightning converter, mini-leatherman keychain, microusb to usbc converter, tape measure keychain, bus tickets, a tiny personal care set (sewing needle with floss, tiny mirror, bobby pins, safety pins, hair bands, barettes, and a paper clip), feminine hygiene products, mini tarot deck (for funzies)
AND MOST IMPORTANTLY:
KEYS, PHONE, PORTABLE CHARGER, WALLET, TRASH BAG, WHISTLE.
and of course a d 20 incase I encounter any dragons.
Phone, keys, money, Leatherman, zippo, sunglasses, playing cards, tissues/handkerchief, waterbottle, cigarettes
More than average but I've never run into a situation where I regret not bringing something!
Phone, wallet, flashlight, Leatherman, Zippo, keys (with ferrocirium rod), knife, earplugs and/or ear buds, comb, handkerchief/papertowel (papertowel can work as fire tinder), and outside of work, a handgun.
Playing card?
Phone, keys, wallet, insulin pump, test strips, finger pricker, candy, pocket knife du jour
I have a hip bag/satchel that goes around my waist and thigh. Love the thing. Carry a medical kit, wallet, earbuds, cellphone, etc. I'll even use it for holding snacks or a water bottle (laziness, haha.) I'll use it to hold dog supplies too. Treats, potty bags, etc.
I could even fit a handgun in there if I wanted. Definitely reccomend if you aren't embarrassed by one. I think mine looks badass.
Well whenever I've been taught first aid the mouth guard has been highly recommended. No sense in getting yourself ill if it's the work of seconds to avoid it. (of course this was a couple of years ago when mouth to mouth was still being advised)
If only they had a knife that wouldn't reset the injury counter.
same here. They suggested in a worst case scenario, use the person's shirt to cover. if you don't have a guard but that was like 8 years ago.
Mouth to mouth is still being taught
For my everyday carry, a always have basic medical supplies, along with a full med kit in my bag, a Lock picking set, a knife, a multi tool, a notepad, a charger, and a few other useful things that I find the need for often.
I'll tell you a use for glow sticks, public bathroom that has a light switch and some jerk thinks it's funny to flick the lights off on a dude in the stall
That situation is absolutely hilarious to imagine!
My take on EDC is more towards the "what if" even if you don't necessarily use it every day you might frequently be in a position to do so. Mini booboo kit for either of your EDC seems like a good call to me! Just think "what do I use every day?" then add "what would be the worst things to need and not have related to my daily environment?"
+1 to watching Brian and Jason making their own edc kit for us and maybe a guest to judge.
The name is everyday “carry”, not everyday “use” XD
You carry it everyday just in case, you don’t carry your bug out bag. But out bag at home, everyday carry just in case.
Edit: also, with that mouth to mouth cover protection thing, Red Cross does say no more breaths, but if you’ve got someone else there to give breaths while your doing compressions, there’s no harm in that.
You're right, it's "carry" not "use". What should you have on you "just in case". e.g. a spare key to your car, a simple first aid kit, pocketknife/multitool, whistle, phone charger, handkerchief, pen/paper, mints/throat lozenges, etc. BTW, Red Cross says to give rescue breathing every 30 compressions. www.redcross.org/take-a-class/cpr/performing-cpr/cpr-steps
A reasonable EDC:
•A clipped or holstered basic multitool (knife, screw driver, punch, pliers, bottle opener, etc - the important thing is how quickly and easily you can get to what you need)
•A USB Battery Pack that you can charge directly from the wall (no extra nonsense). Anker makes a good one, fairly cheap too.
•A small key-ring flashlight (just incase)
•What I call "Wallet Essentials" which are about 4 wet wipes, a few normal sized bandaids, and one "large" bandaid like you'd put on a knee cap. I can't speak for anyone else but it's almost 2020 and I don't really carry cash much anymore these days as everything is either done on my phone or with cards, so keeping these things in my wallet has saved the day quite a few times. But if you're a cash junkie, you might be SOL.
All this combined won't make you MacGyver, but you will be far better prepared for the small tasks we run into all the time (opening boxes, charging the devices we depend on, tightening/loosing screws/fittings or even just quick work in dark spaces (like hooking up cables behind a desk). It'll add about a pound and a half on-top of what most people carry already so why not?
Spectacles, Testicles, Wallet and Watch :D
They're totally right. EDC is totally unique to everyone's daily lifestyle. What you got there are just budget medical kits.
Personally my EDC is stuff like; keys, wallet, phone, headphones, pen, notepad, knife, Sharpie, watch, minor first aid (plasters/band aid, ibuprofen, paracetamol, blister patches etc.), Lockpicks as a recent addition as I recently took up the hobby of lockpicking and a small but powerful flashlight.
I can carry all this stuff on me comfortably and carry it all just about everyday.
9:12
oke, i have performed cpr several times during my job.
for the love of god, if you are doing mouth to mouth always (with the only
exception being family or friends) use some sort of protection.
people could spit blood or vomit, and you don't know what types of diseases or other nasty shit you are at risk from.
(i will not give mouth to mouth to a stranger without protection)
also the statement on not doing mouth to mouth anymore is fairly understandable,
but it is very important that you know when you do have to give mouth to mouth
for instance when somebody drowned, or suffocation.
the reason is because when you have somebody with say cardiac arrest,
their heart is to cause of the problem but their blood still had plenty of oxygen in it, so mouth to mouth is redundant.
but with somebody who has drowned or suffocated you need to start with (we were trained 5) mouth to mouth breaths, then 30
(if adult) chest compressions, 2 breathes, 30 compressions etc etc.
im sorry if my tone seems a bit angry, English is not my first language.
just seemed important to tell people to please use protection when giving mouth to mouth,
also use rubber gloves (doctors gloves) when touching (or being at risk of coming in contact with) any victims bodily fluids.
guys loved the rest of the video!
stay safe guys and have a wonderful day 👍
So if you don't have a mask, you'll just stand there and let them die? No, advice like this given to the average person is what scares them from trying to help.
If you haven't been trained in using the mask/protection, then there is a very low chance you'll ever be in a situation where you need to do CPR, and hence (if you are) a ridiculously low risk of getting an infection, let alone an untreatable one. (Certainly lower than the risk you took every time you went on a date with someone.) If you want to try to help the person, help them.
If you are trained to use the mask, there's probably a reason, perhaps your job (a carer, for example) puts you in situations where you are _expected_ to be the first responder, then you are more likely to be called upon to do CPR, and hence have a higher probability of infection simply because it happens more often. Then you should keep such a mask around your work area, in your car, etc, so that it's available to you. (But even then, if you don't have the mask, you still help people.)
But scaring people who are very, very unlikely to even have a mask near them, from helping people is dangerously wrong.
1FatLittleMonkey my advice for people who dont know how to do cpr and are in a situation where they are forced to do it,
is to only do chest compressions.
this will be sufficient when people are in cardiac arrest.
if you dont know how to give mouth to mouth, just dont do it.
you can do allot more harm than good. (if your breaths are to large you wil blow up they're stomach)
im not saying dont help, im just saying that if you have no training or dont have protection with you, and you have to start cpr just do chest compressions.
and my experience with cpr has let me to believe that the first responder is usually a civilian, so yea the chance of getting into a situation where you have to (or want to) perform cpr is fairly low, the chance certainly exists.
im not trying to scare anybody into not helping.
i just want people to be careful when they do.
and they need to know the risks beforehand do they can prepare themselves,
basically what i want people to take away from this is, go do a first aid course and have a first aid kit in your home, car or business.
be prepared but be careful.
your own safety is more important than the person your trying to help, even though that might be very difficult.
have a good day mate.
@@JOBEgypte _"your own safety is more important than the person your trying to help"_
No. That is wrong. Such an absolute statement is exactly the problem I was talking about. A small risk to yourself does not outweigh another person's _life_.
Likewise: _"you can do allot more harm than good. "_
Again, this is awful advice. They are dying, so to be brain-dead. Unless professional help is just a couple of minutes away, you cannot do more harm than good. The absolute worst you can do is to slightly damage their soon-to-be-corpse. Anything you can do that's better than that is more good than harm.
1FatLittleMonkey but risking your health for someone that’s not family is not advisable in any situation like previously said chest compressions are enough if you don’t have a personal connection to the person your giving first aid when i took my rescue diver course one of the first things we were told is to never risk your life in a attempt to save anyone even family members
Warrior:
-Hand Wraps
-Silk (or Kevlar depending on budget) shirt (Throw a hoodie overtop and boom you've got travel friendly stab proof and slash resistant body armor)
-Hard Shell Forearm guards
-Expandable baton
-Bandages
-Pocket knife
Not technically an EDC since most people don't need a warrior kit for their day to day but I feel like this is the EDC equivalent of an armory
When I saw EDC bag I immediately thought of Electric Daisy Carnival
How i decided what is in my EDC is i carried around a small notebook and a pen for a year. Every time i said to myself "I wish i had _____", "I could use _____ right now", or if somebody asked me if I had ____, I would write it down or make a hash mark next to it if i already had it down. Anything with 5 or more hashes at the end of a year i add to my backpack.
>"We'll have to try the window breaker out!"
>Don't try the window breaker out.
>Dafuggg dawg
I carry a "space blanket" in my photography kit. It can be used for making reflectors and casting shade. Combined with gaff tape and scissors from a Swiss Army knife, it is also handy for fashioning a dress for that time when you were shooting at a waterfall / swimming hole in the woods and some joker ran off with your model's clothing.
See, what you pack is dependent on what scenarios you are providing for, which is informed by your past experience -- every time I _wish_ I had something, I add it to the kit.
So when are we getting a compilation of all the injury's done on this show?
I predict multiple volumes.
A good knife, multi tool, maybe some electrical tape and a few bandaids for EDC. I have found that most prepackaged first aid kids use subpar items.in MY OPINION, the best option for first aid kids is too find a suitable container. Then load it with quality products that you may actually need. Most kits come with crappy tape that doesn't adhere well. And bandaids that are the same. A lot of times they dont include an antihistamine in case of an allergic reaction either. The best advice is to build an EDC or first aid kit for your lifestyle. Plus, you wont have too try too squeeze everything back into a big that is too small! Love your videos and keep up the good work!
brian are you worried now thaT you might get emergency cold in texas?
Here are a couple things you should add to your EDC for survival situations.
1) netting shuttle. This has more than one use. You can make a hammock to sleep in if you have enough paracord, and you can make a net for catching fish if you have some twine or string or the like. With this alone you can come out of a survival situation having gained weight, not lost it.
2) You want a ziplock bag with cotton balls in it. Some of them should have been dipped in beeswax, some should have petroleum jelly on them. These are great to start fires with.
"8 hours of brian striking a ferrocerium rod" what else do you think i subscribed for?
I keep a bugout bag in my truck. Extra clothes, first aid, spare ammo, takedown bow, battery bank, phone charger, monocular/range finder, compass and pocket watch, climbing claws, rope, misc survival gear like saw chain fishing line ferrorod magnifying glass water purification toothbrush and paste shower gel etc, Zippo with spare fluid, really powerful flashlight, lockpicks, spare sunglasses. You get the idea.
My EDC. This is what I carry on my person. Fossil gen 4 smart watch. Jabra 65t elite wireless ear buds. Sig Sauer P365. S&W M&P Knife. Razor blade, paper clip and hair pin hidden in my belt. Wallet. Phone. Keys.
So yeah, I'd say big difference between EDC and Survival bag. Though I will admit survival bag has saved my ass a few times since I've had it.
Wait, a paracord bracelet that you should always wear is in an EDC bag?" Just wear the damn thing and make room in the bag for something else.
theres a reason its wrapped separately, those things are cheap as shit to make, they throw them in to practically every survival kit on the market
Things to go in an everyday carry bag:
A multi tool, preferably with a blade.
A smaller fixed blade knife(between 4-6 inch blade length).
Sanitary napkins(even if you are a bloke, they are great for soaking up blood)
A basic first aid kit(nothing fancy)
Emergency battery pack(preferably a solar charged one), with enough slots for your devices.
Charging cables for your devices.
3 days worth of any medication you take.(just in case)
Cash.
2:35 well... that aged like milk on a radiator didn't it...
I am a certified lifeguard and BRIAN, having a resuscitation mask actually is SUPER helpful because sometimes the person is just in respiratory failure. Plus hands only CPR is wildly less good then regular breathing CPR. ESPECIALLY in children and babies. The main thing that you really need in every work environment though is an AED because that’s what actually can restart a heart. Early intervention is the BEST SCENARIO to keep someone from dying.
I see the lock picking lawyer inspired you guys to judge amazon’s pick
I THOUGHT THAT WHEN I SAW THE THUMBNAIL 😂 i thought I was weird
I don't think he created the whole Amazon's pick video idea.
1. Batteries
2. Flask with attached breathalyzer
3. Flash drive
4. Toothpick/matches or switch-blade lighter
5. Sun glasses
6. Umbrella that doubles as a collapsible baton
7. Black nitrile gloves
8. Club soda, bug spray, sunscreen, musky cologne or vanilla perfume for roguesses
9. Duct tape
10. And, if you have room, a broadsword
There shouldn't be anything in your EDC that you expect to use. Everything in there is an urgent- or emergency-use item. You carry it "every day" so that it is available on a bad day.
Not true. I carry my phone everyday and expect to use it. I also carry my knife everyday and expect to use it, even if it's nothing more than peeling an orange.
I carry my keys everywhere and expect to use them, the key ring also has various things built into it like a little folding knife and bottle opener.
EDC is something you carry everyday either because you use it very often or it's life-saving to weight/bulk tradeoff value is high enough that you're willing to carry it.
@@FreeER Do you leave it in a bag or carry it on your person? There is a difference between an EDC bag and EDC items.
@@Cionaoith Fair enough I was speaking more from a on-person carry perspective. They aren't mutually exclusive however, there's no reason you couldn't throw a knife in an EDC or a sharpener or extra pens etc. that you use often enough to carry with you in a bag but don't want to keep on your person 24/7.
If you are constantly reaching into the bag to get it then you should probably consider carrying it on you however (and vice versa).
Things I think should be in the EDC bags. (including but not limited to)
Gentleman: Flask with 2oz of liquor (Your choice, but at least 2oz so you can share); multi-tool(s) (that must include a bottle-opener) so you can assist with almost any situation, such as cutting, sawing, hex-nuts, etc. a lighter (not a ferruserium rod, not for survival, but actually for lighting something like a cigar, etc.); and at least $100 in unmarked small denominations, just for emergencies.
Scoundrel: Lockpicks; something like zip-ties or parachord to be able to tie someone up well, as well as something to CUT zip-ties or parachord to get OUT of the situation where you yourself are the one who was tied up; A tiny bottle of iocane powder (Which you've been building up an immunity to for the past several years...); A pair of latex-free surgical gloves (So you can leave no fingerprints, AND you don't get that weird talcum-powder on things); A set of loaded dice, a marked set of cards, and a rigged coin.
Warrior: Obviously everything should be able to become a weapon. Knife (legal-sized); tiny tazer, bear-mace, paracord, a flashlight (with batteries) and a pen/glass-breaker BUT the two of them have been designed to be able to be used along with the parachord (or piano-wire...) to form a not-so-impromptu garrote; I would likely include some SUPER impromptu first-aid supplies (as a warrior, people get hurt) like super-glue (always useful) and gauze; I might even include a very small high-powered laser (illegal in some places, check with your local authorities) as it can be highly useful in certain situations...
These are just suggestions, but I could totally see you guys make a series of Modern Rogue EDC's and throw them up on your merch store, that'd be cool.
The point of a EDC is so you can have it if sh*t hits the fan and you do not have time to get your bug out bag
I think the CPR mouthpiece is a very important piece of equipment.
You will not use it a lot but it means the difference between life or death.
Also the space blanket can be used to reflect heat from a fire, hold water, make emergency shelter and obviously treat hypothermia.
I think those are two very important things in a edc kit or even just to leave in your car.
Then a flashlight, multi tool, knife, rope, maby a beanie and gloves, lighter and/ or fire starter and I find a powerbank very usefull