Відео

Great video review. Tests like this are always interesting to me. So many people put down inexpensive knives, but to my mind, our inexpensive knives today are probably way better metallurgy/quality than what was available to the common man in the 18th century, and probably well into the 19th century. At the end of the day, it's not the knife, but your skill with a knife, that makes it work. Thanks for posting this!

Do I detect a slight Cajun accent?

After a recent revelation of my own regarding the whole "light is the way to go" mentality I've come to realize that mentality is great for a "car bag" but for your main bag it is idiotic, you're unnecessarily introducing struggle into a situation in which you're struggling. Contrary to what he said in the beginning of the video I've come to realize that some of the people most equipped to ACTUALLY bug out are backpackers themselves, the backpacking community has been doing essentially "simulated bugging out" for decades we just call it camping, which if you look at most real world refugee situations that's basically all you're doing, you're camping (whether urban or rural) until you can get to a better situation. Everybody talks about being a "gray man" and while there definitely are things to make yourself less noticeable, if you have any sort of backpack in a situation where people are desperate, you're gonna be a target regardless of whether or not your pack has molle straps. It seems like everybody wants to be a gray man but if we know that everybody wants to be a gray man then that literally makes nobody a gray man because you're no longer gonna ignore the gray man. I think you should build a bug out bag out like a camping backpack first and then start to tailor it slowly towards niche applications such as bugging out, that's how you'll get the best result that you'll actually feel like going out on weekends to test instead of just throwing in you're closet and claiming "I'm prepared". I absolutely due think that you should either work on your fitness enough or tailor your bag in a way that you can still run with it on, but a big bag like the type he disregarded in the beginning isn't inherently bad by itself

I have the same knife. Only thing I use it for is fording thru rivers while fishing. So if it gets lost it’s whatever

I own this knife. The knife is ok. But just ok. It's at least good enough for the price. It can handle simpler tasks such as opening cans, feathering sticks and cutting meat. But I wouldn't trust it with heavy-duty chores.

Where u at ?!

Ionuț Romania 👍👍🔔 11:49

For $10.00 not bad.

I own this knife. I have no real complaints with it. Its not one of my go to knives because for me the grip is too short. I dont find it all that comfortable.

So One year ago you created four video's and then vanished. What happened? I hope all is well for you. This was pretty good and very thought out content. Sure would enjoy seeing you do more!!.

All that chilli, you may want to add some TP lol

Remember folks, your needs will vary depending on your environment: City/Urban vs Rural/wooded, Tropical vs Desert. Terrain will dictate your gear choices more than you think, despite your knowledge level. Shelter type, water quantity, weather protection are all things that will heavily dictate what you will need. Great video with great knowledge, but pay attention to HIS environment he is prepping in and then compare it to the area you are in.

😂😂😂😂

I've had two of these (lost the first one). I have no problem with the knife, but the sheath is garbage.

Joe X 2.0

Got it for $6.50 at Walmart

finally! one sensible man.... talking.... so many videos out there big bags, apocalypse items.... i can't carry not to mention running

I always cringe when I see someone purposely damaging a product. I know it is often necessary--especially at the factory, but it seems a waste elsewhere. Just use it within its capabilities and it will last longer and it will be a fair fight.

Better carry an extra gasket for the sawyer. If you lose the gasket the filter is useless. Put a couple of tealights in your bag and use them to make a super shelter.

I bet I passed you vid 50/60 times and happened to all most pass it again but I said, let me see what he’s talking about. I want to apologize for my ignorance, I didn’t know you knew what you know. Thank you for your knowledge, I will apply it. ⛺️🔪🔥

I cannot see the list. Is there one?

A bag is a Bag , military look or civilian ...who cares in a SHTF situation ? no one because ,when they opponent have the Ba**** to grab your stuff he will try to grab it ,military look afraid them maybe because the target is harder to loot. This civilian military paradoxon is nonsense. Sor for my bad english not my nativ L.

When SHTF I'm just going to hunt down all the gear clowns 🙂

The stomp test 😂😂

But let’s be honest on a hot day(normal day) you aren’t walking around wearing that mask and a big ol jacket? I find it vary hard to believe you would be able to survive even 72 hours like that.

Why would a national park be a bad idea? I know a ranger station near by, only used for housing during wild fires. I figure if there’s enough shit in my truck to survive then I just need long term shelter.

I'd like to see That $100 Dollar knife. go through the same test.

Some great tips. Thank you. You had stuff to keep you from getting killed or injured and to maintain mobility, and to protect your core temperature, and to get away to a safe location. I would add a SOL double sized Mylar sheet. It’s quiet, tougher, and inexpensive to your poncho cover. Bugging out would be out of desperation due to danger. Ideally before the chaos by car or after the initial panic by bike or eventually on foot. You should have picked several spots within a 20 mile area of your home or apartment where folks would not typically go to, yet near fresh water. Second you will place food or other supplies caches hidden at your home, and on the way to your hide site. But not at the hide site because it could be compromised. Both your cache and hide site must be hidden from view both on land from housing, stores, or parking lots, and from a road or trail and from the air. Some plastic green or brown Harbor Frieght tarps can keep things water tight and can be unseen with leaves or other vegetation on top. I would make 4 hide sites to start with, and have a total of 10. Start your cache with white Jasmine rice, curried rice, salt, macaroni, canned meat, and canned beans, oilive oil and vinegar for wild greens, mio to add to water, different types of tea and coffee, hard candy, spices for grilling fresh meat or fish. Jello goes great hot or cold, and can be mixed with snow, baby wipes and TP.. Cache container should be rodent and water proof. Ammo cans best, 5 gallon buckets with resealable lids ok. I agree with a small pack concept. Stay away from roads as much as possible. Small fire before dusk under a tree to disparate smoke. Move about late afternoon till dusk, then again just before first light till about noon if shielded from view. Use HEET alcohol cat stove at hide sites or smokeless fire sparingly, like a Dakota fire hole. Your bag should have important paper documents or at least digital copies, but you could cache them in the ground near your house for later retrieval, because your domicile will be looted. The bag should have a small toiletry grooming kit, extra nylon underwear and spare wool socks, top and bottom thermals, black, green or brown fleece hat. Safety glasses and leather gloves, bug net, SAK, pepper spray, Mora or skanvik knife. Small pruning saw. Mid weight fleece warming layer. Clothes should be earth tones. A poncho liner and SOL Mylar sheet make a great sleeping bag or cover. Klymit makes a compact 1 lb sleeping matt. I always bring a nylon rain jacket with hood and poncho. Found out about glide the hard way. I like the Sawyer as well.

Seems like a good knife especially for the price.

Sampling your food rations before you pack them is a must, just like the rest of your gear you have to test it before you can trust your life with it.

I love these bugout bag videos, its like those blind unboxing videos but for men😎

Everyone is going to thermal over night vision

Ah you think darkness is your ally? You merely adopted the dark. I was born in it, molded by it. I didn't see the light until I was already a man, by then it was nothing to me but blinding! Bane

If you eat this crap when society collapses you will also collapse. Don't eat this poison now or when shtf.

That bag won't last very long

I watched these all through - good stuff - more videos in the pipeline?

I found some very valuable information here, thanks man!

Nice ideas but BOY I couldn't even eat that much per meal 😄 And no, I'm neither short nor skinny.

Walking a long distance? Put that body glide between the cheeks. Trust me

Might have some great ideas, but the muffled voice and heavy breathing through your ninja mask was enough to find something else to watch.

So don’t use a military looking pack but walk around at night wearing a night vision set up?

I wonder where are you planning to purify/boil the water? In case you need to move longer then for a day that is..

Awesome. Thanks for taking the time to post.

Good video. I am planning to lighten my gears. In principle, the hiking set also works as a bug out set. Many preppers have really big and heavy backpacks. But it doesn't work as you said. Winter brings its own challenges and then light equipment is not enough. That's when you need a pulka and skis. In deep snow it is hopeless to walk longer distances with or without snowshoes. Even heavier equipment moves well on the pulka. Skiing saves energy when you don't have to lift your legs up. A bug out situation in the winter would be the worst possible scenario.

How did you get Morgan Freeman to narrate this?

@9:30 “in my vehicle, I have drugs…uh, juggs of water” 😂😂😂

Great kit. Love the ideas you throw at us.

JC, Administrative Results has created an army of larpers in balaclavas

yeap - all you need is less. What coat is that?

Very well done..