Italian Mapper this is question has the most obvious answer obviously go on ur own all die in a camp play the last of us bcauz i DO NOT need to explain this start another civilisation
Some more items: Sleeping bag (Sleep on the go) Bug Repellant (Keep away bugs) Map (Or something) Shampoo/body wash (Ya gonna smell from zombie blood) Toothbrush and tooth paste (Your mouth can hurt too) Batteries (Spares) Paper and pencil (To mark important events like meeting people and where or where is safe for a plan B shelter) Lock pick set (May be hard to use, but if you want to get inside someplace, your ready.) Duct Tape (MacGyver that s**t) Walkie-Talkie (Find people, communities, and more) Maybe a part 2?
Great list! Especially the duct tape. Its one of if not the most important item you can have since it has so many uses. Like we say in the south if you can't duct it then fuck it.
Monster Boy so does that, the little sparks you see are pieces of flint or magnesium burning up. A piston fire starter uses pressure to set tinder on fire, if you know how to build a sturdy one then that should be good enough
a very basic mess kit. underwear. extra gloves. A balaclava. some form of zombie armor. I use Second Hand Sports Equipment. however, I think that having some form of usable armor against other humans is also important . a can opener for one you find more food and it's not a pop top. magnesium fire starter. plenty of paracord. durable sunglasses. sewing needles. little extra dog food cuz I'm not leaving her behind
Certain multitools come with a can opener, so if you have that, then you don't need to waste space to fit a bulky one in there. But yeah, I agree. If you don't have a multitool, there are alternatives. Some channel made a video showing how to open cans with stones.
+Emily Dickenson! you didn't see my other comment saying what I'd bring in my bug out bag did you? I'm just trying to be prepared for the unexpected. A situation like the Z apocalypse is unpredictable at best and out and out dangerous at worst. I just want to give myself a fighting chance. And luck tends to favor the prepared.
The multiplayer won't work unless somehow there are others playing splatoon 2 also there is most likely no connection anyways so multiplayer will be useless.
Tylenol, gause, benydril, asthma pump, epi-pen, rubbing alcohol, sewing thread and needle, topical antibiotic ointment, and an oral antibiotic medicine. that covers a majority of scenarios.
poncho would be a nice cheap and nonspace consuming item to have. seriously pick one up for $1 at Walmart always a good item to have not only to keep you dry but can collect morning dew on it to collect more water. trashbag could be useful too not only for same reasons but could be used for a back up bag if your main bag gets destroyed.... i mean it is the apocalypse you are prepping for
I can go a whole day without food. I ate mud before. I am a GOD. And I also lived through a whole cut in the middle of my chest. It hurts a lot LOL. Beware of your surroundings.
Savanna Rialiety Ive gone months with around a weeks worth of meals only. Like literally eating one or 2 pieces of food a day. And mud dont keep you fed it just gives you constipation. Which is not something you wanna have during an apocalypse
Actually if you have empty Shotgun shells and a little bit if candle wax then you can keep the matches dry no matter what. Even if theyre in a river so long as youve protected them properly they stay dry
Opplez I mean like if your saying that using flint gives You less trouble then youve never used flint and steel to light a fire before. Its next to impossible to light wothout magnesium and if you cant get your hands on any٫ your screwed. better to just waterproof your matches
You should bring notebook and a lot of pencils and tour phone and charger just get a large zip lock bag and put them in it it will prevent them from getting wet if your bag gets wet you should also that with underwear socks and a pair of clothes
I would recommend learning how to sew and bringing a sewing kit that way if you get hurt you can stitch yourself or others up and you will be able to fix cloths and other things even using the string to hold things together
A map mainly. Small sketching pencils and paper. It will keep me sane because I love drawing and writing. If the world goes back to normal (no zombies) can be used to tell the history. If it's really that important. Since we've told the stories of the past anyways.
Pack canned food with a high calorie to weight ratio, i.e. no green beans. And pack dry foods also with high calorie content. Beans for instance. Some sweets are useful to keep your spirits up. A collapsable water jug or two are good. That way if they are empty, they don't get in the way. And pack utensils. A fork, spoon, steak knife.
Screwdriver, a screwdriver can double as a tool for repairing various items, such as any loose screws on a vehicle or hideout, or safehouse, or can also be used as a hammer if your aim isn't horrible. Screwdrivers are light and can also be used as a last choice backup weapon. Lastly, they can also help you in terms of locks, which means if you can finds a handfull of paperclips, or hairpins you should be able to picklock doors, chests, or maybe even a vehicle. Long story short, just bring a fuckin screwdriver people.
Nah, a knife can do all of them except lockpick thing. If you're not running a repair shop during a zombie apocalypse, a knife can turn one or two loose screws just fine.
Fishing wire is really useful for tripping zombies up and can be used to tie things together. It is one of the most useful things and it is really light. Just try it. You can also use a climbing axe because it can be useful for climbing up rock and can be used to 'kill' a zombie. A price of advice for people in some countries, it may not be legal to carry round an obvious weapon so the climbing axe can also be excused as a hobby.
Here's a list of additional things you're gonna need,some of them may be optional. Rope.It's almost as important as the lighter or the multitool. Medicine.Especially the ones you have to take regularly. Salt,sugar,oil and alchohol.They have various functions and they're right there in your kitchen. Map and compass.Incase your GPS or solar backpack breaks down. Ductape.Already mentioned by others. Towel.You can use them to treat injuries,but you can't afford to use bandages to wash yourself or wipe things. Walkie talkie.For communication.Optional. A survival guide book of any kind.Lot's of useful tips in it.Optional if you're already a survival master.
Thank you, people brush off some of these things so easy. I've seen people say, why bring a map, I have a cell phone and a solar backpack to charge it. Like, your bag can break, towers can go down, having a backup that requires no power is a great alternative. Especially when it takes up almost no space and effectively has no weight.
1) You'd need a blanket, or a tarp. Just get a thermal blanket from Amazon. It takes a very small space but can spread open to cover your entire body. 2) Bath towel. There are plenty of uses for bath towel 3) Rope. It doesn't even need to be inside your bag, you can attach it by the side of your bag or attach it to your belt or jacket. Having a short 30ft rope is better than having no rope at all. 4) Plastic bags. It's best if it's a durable type of plastic bags. If you play Neo Scavenger, you will certainly know how useful plastic bags are. You can fit a lot of plastic bags in a small area of your bag.
Nah, too heavy to carry around. You can sharpen your knife with another knife, sharpening 2 knives at the same time. Not as effective, but better than carrying a heavy object.
Basicly you can just find a concrete ground or wall or any HARD and FLAT surface like that to sharpen your knives,even a random piece of brick or rock can probably do the trick.Save your space and weight.
I have a sharpening stone that gets knives pretty sharp. Pretty good all in all and I got it on sale. Maybe 1lb tops and probably less than that, even with the honing oil, mostly to conserve my remoil for my guns
With #6, if a windproof or waterproof lighter is out of the question, a flint striker is another good alternative to get the job done. They're durable and take up about as much space as a pair of keys.
Here’s my current inventory of my bag. I plan on getting more supplies. Before I begin, I want to say that I used a standard black camouflage military pack because they are large and sturdy and comfortable. Here’s my CURRENT contents: 1. Canned Food 2. Military Canteen for water 3. Cooking Tin 4. Survival guide book 5. Map of the state (Massachusetts in my case) 6. Battery operated AM/FM Radio 7. Compass 8. Binoculars 9. Flashlight 10. Multitool 11. Foldable Scissors 12. Batteries 13. Extra Tin Survival Kit 14. Medical Kit
I have all of those things in my Bob(no solar though) and I also have a tarp for emergency shelter, and or water collector. They are easy to fit and will fit nicely in that oh so smooth area. I also have a Schrader survival hatchet at my side, both for tool and weapon. It has a flint rod in the handle along with a titanium coated surface on the blade for ultimate performance. I also have a swiss army knife, I mean nails are gonna grow, and it's compact and light, why not? I also have a baseball bat as a main weapon hooked onto my backpack, so I can whip it out with ease. I don't like guns cause they need ammo, need to be cleaned, and are very loud. Imagine shooting one zombie with a gun, and then find yourself on a map and draw a two mile radius around you. Every walker will be turning their heads and walking in your direction. Sure, you could have one if all goes to shit, but I don't recommend it. Remember extra batteries an a hand crank radio, common sense. Bring matches, lighters, all fire creating objects and you are good. Don't forget to put your head on a swivel, so you can live, unlike Dale. BTW just subscribes, sure I'm a year late but I hope I helped you all out. Ttyl
@@dhgrazer uh katanas aren't the best weapon. They were literally a sidearm. Primary weapons back in the day are things like bows or polearms. That's like saying a handgun is the best weapon- they're objectively not, because everything as a weapon is better other than like a knife, but they're easy to carry and can save your life if push comes to shove and you need it. Just as swords were really.
Well, the best thing about preparing for a zombie apocalypse, you essentially prepare for just about every other survival scenario. Just in a zombie apocalypse, you may tend to focus more on having sufficient weapons and defenses compared to the rest.
my get home bag is always in my car. ive got a warning west, wool hat, red flece shirt, rain jacket, 1.5l water, some tools(knife ontario RAT1, multitool, small folding saw, fire steel, needel and twine...) 2 small flashlights with a few batteries, 2 space blankets, some tape and string and a thin sleeping bag. ways about 9 kilo.
Lt Dan told us about trench foot in Forrest Gump. “Difference between a live grunt and dead is socks. Make sure you change your socks, cushion OD Green”
You forgot the number one rule of survival: if you have one, you have none. You're better off just getting ten lighters because they're so small and light. Bring one big knife for skinning and gutting and a few small knives for general tasks. Have more than one water filter per person. Also, US Army survival manual is a must-have. It's heavy, but it's VERY informative.
Thank you, I see too many people rely on that multi tool for a can opener, but if that tool breaks or gets lost, you loose so many tools. It's good to not only have spares, but also designated tools for a task. Specialization does help for efficiency of time, energy, and resources.
Powdered soap to ensure wounds and cooking utensils are clean. Nothing less glorious than dying from a common infection during a bug situation. A back up handgun (I strongly suggest revolver) and extra ammo. Wet stone. An all in 1 spices of your choice. Weapon cleaning kit. Emergency blanket, water proof poncho, secondary fire starter like Flint & steel for when you have time and don't want to waste matches. Compass and local topographical map (please learn how to use these before hand)
I actually agree on that. Cutting string or nails from dead zombies (you get where im coming from) so that you can study the cells٫ or whatever remains of the cells
Agreed, just having some personal care maintenance in general is good. Some comfort should still be considered as it helps with moral, and being in a better mood helps with survival. Its easier to think straight when you have less to stress over. And in an apocalypse, it's stress all day every day. So just removing one thing from the list that may annoy is is a good thing.
Other things to bring if you have space in your bag, or in the event of a top 20 list of things to bring: 1) Bug Spray. Mosquito bites are itchy and annoying, but can also carry diseases, and for all we know, bugs can transfer the zombie virus. This is can be substituted with mud and certain plants, but those can pose other risks. 2) Map and Compass. While with a backpack like that, you could use a GPS, I recommend having the two to navigate, but the map especially to take notes. Maybe you find a place with plenty of resources but nowhere to set up shelter, or find a place with some not-so-friendly people; you can mark these general locations on a map so you know where to go and where to avoid. 3) Survival manuals. Don't cram your backpack full of them, but one or two for basic things like forging for food. 4) Nail clippers. Long nails can make getting things done difficult and even painful. Plus, hang nails are annoying and can bleed if peeled and you, for some reason, don't have something to patch it. Open wounds can lead to infections, and your hands are very important here. While this can be fixed with scissors, nail clippers make it easier, less painful, and they don't take up much space. Just make sure the area is clear before you sit to clip. 5) Back-up weapons. Your weapon of choice should always be on your holster, but in the event you lose it, it's good to have back-up. 6) Medicine. If you have life-threatening allergies, carry an epi-pen; if you have asthma, carry your inhaler (I keep mine in my pocket though); if you get headaches sometimes, carry aspirin. This could also be part of your first aid kit. 7) Tampons. Not only useful for if you have a lady friend, but tampons can also be used to slow down nosebleeds hands-free. Also, a used tampon can be a decoy if zombies hunt by smell. If you hear them coming, leave the used tampon in a hard-to-reach area (for example, you could toss it behind a couch) and escape while they search for what they think is an easy meal. 8) Batteries. Unless you have a backpack like this, you're probably going to need batteries for your gear, especially your flashlight. If you fear your flashlight is about to die, keep a few in your pocket, because we all know flashlights give out at the worst possible times. 9) Toilet paper. This isn't AS necessary, but still nice to have if it fits. Plus it can be used as kindling or like a wick; as a matter of fact, if you roll up toilet paper and surround it in mayonnaise or some other fat, you can make a make-shift candle. 10) Lock picks. Being able to pick a lock is convenient, and can save your life if food or water is behind a locked door. If you don't have a lock picking set, some locks can be picked with thin wire coat hangers or even credit cards. So yeah that's ten additional items I would bring if I had room in my backpack and they didn't slow me down too much. Some of them are more useful than others, but all of them could have some use.
Remember “two is one, and one is none.” Always carry extras of your most important things eg compass, knife, fire starter etc because if they get broken or lost you’ll be in danger.
Which is why it's funny seeing people say "a can opener is already on a multi tool so you don't need one". A can opener doesn't take up that much space, especially if you get the P38. And the worse part about a multi tool, if it gets lost or destroyed, you lost a lot of tools. Taking up just a bit of space for a tool specifically made to open cans of food can be helpful.
That's why for the knife, you notice he had the one to be on his person and then the one in the bag. Your most important things really should be on person as well as in bag(never know when you might "drop" the bag or something and have to leave it behind. I know that I personally would have the firestarter covered in spades(typically have 4+ lighters on my person at almost all times)
@@shaungill1763 I'm guessing you were replying to me and the can opener. I personally would have just a can opener as well as my knives. This is because A.) Having specialized tools helps save time and energy and you should plan on being efficient in both to survive. B.) You should avoid abuse to your tools to extend their life and reduce the likelihood of them breaking on you. C.) Sharpening takes times (know from experience) and again, you don't want to spend too much time doing something unnecessary when you could have a much more efficient alternative. And as someone who does carry around stuff, I understand having stuff both on you and in your bag.
#1 water Ask yourself why Nestle is buying water rights in every country with an aquifer... This life-essential resource can never be made a commodity. Every "defense" they (those interested in control of water in all shapes, states, and forms, and the various applications of it [water]) propose is just a way to increase profits. That is their business model. Water is life... we are all alive. We have, born in us, a right to seek, find, and consume water as we deem it clean enough to drink wherever we find it. No person, nation, government, council, or otherwise structured organization ever intervene with a human being (of all organic parts qualifying as of human origin) seeking to hydrate, as in take water, drink water, or otherwise sate the innate need of all human organisms to hydrate (i.e. drink water). Such denial will be heretofore be punishable by extreme measures.
As someone who is in the military I cannot stress enough how important it is to be physically fit in addition to being well stocked and prepared. Most civilians can’t carry a 30lb backpack and rifle more than a mile or two without being completely exhausted. In a zombie scenario you will be walking a ton 10 or more miles a day just to get out of harms way...think about it
I may not have carried a 30lb bag, but I definitely did carry a bag about 15 lbs sometimes in college. And I'll agree, it weighs you down if you're not use to it. Being in shape is such a huge factor to survival because you can't rely on those convent electric tools. Luckily I work a job where I'm walking all day and lifting and carrying stuff (even if it isn't the heaviest). And I wouldn't say you'll always be on the move, it greatly depends on where you live and who's in your group. Sometimes its better to stay put and farm/build defenses than to be on the road all day.
People have been saying that's what the multi tool is for, but like, a lot of can openers don't take up that much space, and P38 style takes up even less. Some will also say to use your knife or concrete, but I'm not damaging my knife that I may need to sterilize or risk spilling my food on dirty concrete. People underestimate the time and energy efficiency a can opener can bring. And when I don't have to spend as much time opening a can or energy, I can then use that time and energy elsewhere.
Bit of rope, plastic sheet x2, rechargeable batteries, solar powered battery pack, light raincoat, duct tape, lock pick set and a phone are pretty good items to have as well
A small pad of paper is good to carry around; easy to shove into some loose spot and can help you make a rough map of an area or keep track of your supplies, and will double as a good firestarting material. Pencils are also 1-use weapons, if tactics and logical thinking don't help save your ass.
Spare material and a sewing kit come in handy in the long run; a ripped bag can slow you down or even make you lose most of your supplies, and is unavoidable in situations where you can't obtain a new one. Ripped clothes would be pretty common and would let the weather impact you a lot more than it should.
I'd like to start by saying your videos are so informative and I love it! You're so realistic and it just makes learning that much easier when watching your videos. Anyway, I already have 9/10 of the items you mentioned in my BOB. The only thing I'm missing is a pair of binoculars. Something else I keep in my bag is a Write In The Rain Pen and Notepad. Not that you'll necessarily be taking notes in the Zombie apocalypse, you never know when you'll need it. Also playing cards because you'll need to take your mind off all the crazy things for a moment. I also have a Penny Can Stove with Heet as fuel. A penny can stove is what it is. A stove that is the size of a can. It's perfect. It's compact, light, easy to carry, and you can use it wherever you go to make food.
Ammo, toiletry/hygiene items, survival guides, books, fm radio transmitter, portable solar powered battery, batteries, CRKT spork, leatherman mut, lock pick set, fire starter, my phone, earphones, lube(don't ask for what), mints, and a can of wd-40.
this is what i have 1.Knive 2.Sharpening Stone 3.poncho 4.cordage 5.food 6.water 7.dirt (forr planting seedes,in a bag of couse) 8.seeds 9.water fliter 10.mediclly kit 11.multitool 12.fire strater 13.flashlight 14.more clothes 15.bibnoclers
i just started watching your videos and i love how detailed you are on them. most videos don't see a lot of the things they miss or give the wrong information so i love that you research and give in depth detail on the subjects. keep it up. also i would bring batteries for the flashlights or a rechargeable flashlight with that kind of back and of course a map. but i have a list of things that would be in my bug out bag. i prefer to be prepared for the worst case scenario
Personally, my binoculars are small and have a pouch for your belt. And people say things like maps, paper, and pencils but those can be carried in your jacket.
While I agree, weather can definitely make it so you may not want to wear one. Also, one is none and two is hopefully one. A good rule to go by in an emergency survival scenario.
I'm kind of in agreement about the jacket but I'm the kind of person that where's at least a light jacket even in the heat of summer(even if I have to tie the sleeves around my waist in order to not be as hot)
You should add Bandanas . They can be used for more then a head wrap. Makeshift water filters . Bandage . Consider having 4 or more tied to your bag . Paracord is another useful tool to have .
I'd definitely pack some gloves, scarf, etc (for the winter). Maybe some kind of eye protection from infected blood splatter. I'd also pack food that doesn't take a lot of space such as granola bars.
You may want to add a waterproof bag for extra clothes with can also double as laundry bag .add a poncho or tarp . A large square poncho can double as a shelter 1/2.
Everything I have in my bag? A change of clothes Water(I also have a case of water and 5 gallons in my car) First aid kit Non perishable food 2 knives Binoculars Blanket Playing cards Poncho Paracord Bug spray Brush Toothbrush Feminine products And I also have a bin Life straw Pot/cups for boiling Camping utensils and still adding
Remington shockwave, and machete. They are small enough to fit in the side pocket where water bottle would generally go. You can use some paracord to hold them in place
Not necessarily a list of additions but recommendations. 1. A lot of packs come with integrated water reservoirs. One of these can simplify your water management. 2. A survival handbook. And on that note... a notebook. Write in shorthand. 3. Flashlight should be LED. There are models with illuminating handles as well for signaling and operating as small lanterns. 4. A hatchet. Wood splitting wedge on one side, blunt hammer on the back. This is just as important as a knife for what it let's you do. Some Hatchets have built in storage for Firestarter rods. 5. A whistle. Can be used to signal, scare prey towards teammates, and draw zombies out of tight quarters where your don't necessarily want to fight them. 1 surprise zombie in a closet is bad. 10 is messy. 6. A waterproof bag, hammock, or other equivalent. I got one that packs up to the size of a soda can, can hold 300lbs.(it's a type of hammock) that and some para cord can simplify shelter scenarios and in mild weather let you sleep off the ground. 7. A length of rope. Nothing too huge but if one of your group can carry something lightweight can be useful in various scenarios. Remember, many tools and weapons have alternative uses in a pinch. Keep an open mind, and don't be afraid to take the time to stack the odds in your favor. Tie a length of rope about ankle height over an open doorway you suspect zombies will come from, blow your whistle, if they trip, give em a solid blow to the back fo the head with your axe or club. If it doesn't seem safe for a headshot, go for the ankles and cripple the target to make it more manageable.
Darth Vader Read "Zombie Survival Guide". No amount of protection is enough. You are much better off with form fitting clothes that is comfortable and breathable. Tv shows wanna tell you that zombies or humans are your greatest threat and they are wrong. Dehydration is your true enemy.
Wear leather jackets (preferably real leather ) and gloves. The Zs can't bite through if they're the decaying kind because their bones and such become weak and fragile. Actually they won't be able to bite through if you have multiple full length sleeve layers either way even if they're the powerful ones.
@@doot_the_root yeah, that's the big one. Good armor is harder to craft. I get people say to use phone books and duct tape, but at the same time, I duct tape it to my long sleeve shirt, now the armor has to go with that shirt unless I want to cut the tape whenever I clean it. It's just a hassle.
I'm late as hell to this party but this is where delegating comes in. Tools should only go to people who know how to use them, like engineering people or basic handymen. These people should also have the flashlights and batteries, and spares. And the water filter. And the fire starter. Everybody should have food, water, clothes, and weapons. Pistols and shotguns and automatics are better weapons than knives because you don't need ot get too close. Don't carry blunt objects -- even if they're a good weapon in case you're outta bullets, blunt objects can be found in the natural environment so carrying them is a waste of space. You're in good enough shape to outrun zombies, you can throw a damn table. Also everyone should carry knives to cut yourself out of a sticky situation. Considering this, maybe we should have someone to handle all the spare weapons/bullets. This can also be the person for maps and binoculars (and probably flashlights) and things to write on the map with. Or just a separate person because those weapons might take up space. There should always be at least one person designated to hold extra food, water, water filter, and perhaps even more clothes. The larger your group is, the more people should be in this position. This way, even skill-less people can be useful because you don't need brains to do it. Said people should also be the ones to carry any babies/small children because the food will be right there. That being said, this person/these people should also carry diapers, baby wipes but ONLY if there are babies. On the other hand, baby wipes are an excellent substitute for toilet paper and perhaps period pads. Mother Nature don't care if it's the goddamn apocalypse, you're still gonna bleed out because fuck you, which is also the reason said apocalypse exists.
M Pettypool O yea because before the zombie apocalypse strike, I'd have a pistol or some sort of gun in hand. Not like I can get arrested for that ;___; (well unless u work as a cop or whoever has rights to have guns)
I think you forgot something like a Lock pick or a radio to contact other people. Plus I would like to see if you think its important to look intimidating (mask, voice modulator those kinds of things) in the zombie Apocalypse
Some good ones I can think of are 1: Lockpick set (to hijack cars and open doors quietly)(especially since cars have an alarm that sounds if you break the window) 2: Wire cutters (to cut through fences) 3: GPS and map(to not get lost) 4: Farming, Wilderness Survival, and Maintenance Books.(depends on your skill set and base)
The problem with that is a- if using headphones/earbuds, less likely to hear incoming danger, and b- if using other speakers, will broadcast location(although that could be used as a distraction so...)
+Zombie Survival Labs - ZMZreloaded great vid but please can you answer my question about should you go to refugee camps when the virus breaks out or got your own way
Basically an entire bottle of rubbing alcohol. If you don't want to carry a bottle than find a refillable bottle on Amazon or something. Rubbing alcohol is incredibly important to clean cuts quickly. A good tip for any campers or just to know for a bag,put everything in Ziploc bags. It makes everything waterproof, and you can use the bags if necessary. You can zip up everything except a corner and suck out the air with a straw to make it air tight.
4:18
"I know we're a bunch of burly men here"
Me, a teenage girl: *slowly nodding*
Demetria Nicholas
Same
Demetria Nicholas me too lmao
Same
Me being a teenage boy: Sure totally....
Same but i legit just turned 12 and im here like ima survive this ish
don't forget clean underwear, and brown pants for when you run out of clean underwear
Peyote Pete good reasonig
Nasty
Lol
Why brow- ohhhhh, that's gross
Emmy TheKidCreator brown for dirt and mud you nasty
Do a video on wether you should go to refugee camps or go on your own when the apocalypse begins.
Never go to the government for help. They'll kill you or make you wish they had .
First, you're assuming there will be refugee camps. Second, you haven't looked at the history of refugee camps, or you wouldn't ask this question.
Louisiana Superdome during and after Katrina.
James Ritchie
Italian Mapper this is question has the most obvious answer obviously go on ur own all die in a camp play the last of us bcauz i DO NOT need to explain this start another civilisation
Man that was the most convincing backpack/sponsor plug I've ever heard. Link clicked!
Some more items:
Sleeping bag (Sleep on the go)
Bug Repellant (Keep away bugs)
Map (Or something)
Shampoo/body wash (Ya gonna smell from zombie blood)
Toothbrush and tooth paste (Your mouth can hurt too)
Batteries (Spares)
Paper and pencil (To mark important events like meeting people and where or where is safe for a plan B shelter)
Lock pick set (May be hard to use, but if you want to get inside someplace, your ready.)
Duct Tape (MacGyver that s**t)
Walkie-Talkie (Find people, communities, and more)
Maybe a part 2?
MrRandomPotatoes this is a very intelligent comment, good job.
MrRandomPotatoes agreed but it’s just a pack you won’t be able to fit everything dude
Great list! Especially the duct tape. Its one of if not the most important item you can have since it has so many uses. Like we say in the south if you can't duct it then fuck it.
Lock pick set is useless if you don’t know how to use it.
You can use a crowbar in some lockpick situations.
My go-to survival food is peanut butter. Nutritious, high protein, non-perishable.
Xarschia
Yes
Xarschia Except it makes me sick
I also put honey it never spoils
Cant do. Nut allergy.
Honey too.
Rule of 3: 3 minutes without air, 3 days without water, 3 weeks without food
3 weeks? Jees. If you lay dead in your bed without moving a finger, you might last 2 weeks.
A healthy American can last 6 weeks
@@bean_boy4511 healthy as in thicc
You forgot 3 seconds without Hope
There are ppl who can last way longer than 3 min without air but ok
use Flint because matches and lighters run out
Monster Boy so does that, the little sparks you see are pieces of flint or magnesium burning up. A piston fire starter uses pressure to set tinder on fire, if you know how to build a sturdy one then that should be good enough
Flint runs out too
Or just bring... I don't know, 10 lighters?
Flint and Steel, get some obsidian, BOOM, you can escape to the nether.
@@SolarSeaSlug wut?
I'd put playing cards, my notebook, and some pencils in my pack, never know when you'll need it.
True
+LolliePopLily
Maybe a pen tied to the notepad?
maybe a flare gun
TVBnine that is stupid
why
a very basic mess kit. underwear. extra gloves. A balaclava. some form of zombie armor. I use Second Hand Sports Equipment. however, I think that having some form of usable armor against other humans is also important . a can opener for one you find more food and it's not a pop top. magnesium fire starter. plenty of paracord. durable sunglasses. sewing needles. little extra dog food cuz I'm not leaving her behind
emaS
A can opener isn't worth its space. Open a can with your knife (it will dull it so only do this if you have a sharpener), a machete, or a sharp rock.
Certain multitools come with a can opener, so if you have that, then you don't need to waste space to fit a bulky one in there. But yeah, I agree. If you don't have a multitool, there are alternatives. Some channel made a video showing how to open cans with stones.
you have dog
sweet
lol yep eating donet🍩🍩🍩🍩🍩🍩🍩🍩🍩🍩🍩🍩🍩🍩🍩🍫🍫🍫🍫🍫🍫🍫🍫🍫🍚🍚🍚🍚🍚🍪🍪🍪🍪🍫🍫🍫🍫☕🍷🍭🍔🍟🍟🍗🍟🍕🍕🍖best food
Loses backpack*
the cruel irony
jorge amado nice point
Bro
r.i.p
:(
Night vision goggles would be a wise choice as well. Just in case you need to see but not be seen.
I guess but you don't even want to be outside at night in the zombie apocalypse
+Emily Dickenson! not unless it's absolutely necessary no. But if you have to it'd be a safe bet.
+Whirlwind Saber I guess but it'd nit that important as the other stuff...
+Emily Dickenson! you didn't see my other comment saying what I'd bring in my bug out bag did you? I'm just trying to be prepared for the unexpected. A situation like the Z apocalypse is unpredictable at best and out and out dangerous at worst. I just want to give myself a fighting chance. And luck tends to favor the prepared.
+Whirlwind Saber oh and to add to my bag a serrated edge knife strapped to my side.
He looks like a video game character
I'm so glad someone else notice it.. I thought I was crazy.. as advanced as videogame characters look now how do we know he isn't..
11. Duct tape
12. Screwdriver
13. Allergy meds
14. Zombie head mask
15. T-shirt that says Disguised Human, shoot THEM!
1. Swag
2. Bitches
3.
I think duck tape and screwdriver goes in the tools section that's why he said multipie too
I keep a couple mini bottles of whiskey. Fighting zombies is stressful bro.
The multiplayer won't work unless somehow there are others playing splatoon 2 also there is most likely no connection anyways so multiplayer will be useless.
We all need it
@@blazingphoenix2619 the government would try to keep the power active to communicate
I like where your head is at, but liquor dehydrates you faster. But it is great for trading...
Randy Olson 🥃🍻🥂
you said you'd make the medical kit video another day.....WHERE IS IT?!
Tylenol, gause, benydril, asthma pump, epi-pen, rubbing alcohol, sewing thread and needle, topical antibiotic ointment, and an oral antibiotic medicine. that covers a majority of scenarios.
$250.00 for backpack PFFFTTTT not that expensive
KingPirates its 152 dollars
So when the zombie apocalyps happens younjust offer the zombies the 250$ you saved and they let you pass?
They r selling one with solar panel that isn't water proof for $89
Exactly. That's a pretty reasonable price for a backpack with a solar panel and is insanely durable. Expect that kinda stuff to be expensive.
Oop I cant afford that if I even got allowence-
poncho would be a nice cheap and nonspace consuming item to have. seriously pick one up for $1 at Walmart always a good item to have not only to keep you dry but can collect morning dew on it to collect more water. trashbag could be useful too not only for same reasons but could be used for a back up bag if your main bag gets destroyed.... i mean it is the apocalypse you are prepping for
a trash bag can also be used as a poncho, tarp shelter, put leaves in for a makeshift sleeping pad, a tube tent.
I do have a poncho in my own 20x bigger and it’s not that big it was sarcasm but it’s bigger but yeah ponchos are great
I actually like how you have advertisements because you make them funny 😂
Gotta keep myself fed so if i'm going to put in sponsorship's I have to make it somewhat entertaining :P
I can go a whole day without food. I ate mud before. I am a GOD. And I also lived through a whole cut in the middle of my chest. It hurts a lot LOL. Beware of your surroundings.
+CrazyGirl_Svarr Animations the fuck is wrong with you
+CrazyGirl_Svarr Animations I live with my whole body blown up. That's another body gone
Savanna Rialiety Ive gone months with around a weeks worth of meals only. Like literally eating one or 2 pieces of food a day. And mud dont keep you fed it just gives you constipation. Which is not something you wanna have during an apocalypse
For the love of god don't use matches. They break, they get wet, use flint
You can dip then in paraffin wax. Let them dry and Bam! Waterproof matches. But waterproof or not your right matches still suck ass.
@Alistair Bolden stormproof matches are the best, don't try to light your smoke with them though!
Actually if you have empty Shotgun shells and a little bit if candle wax then you can keep the matches dry no matter what. Even if theyre in a river so long as youve protected them properly they stay dry
@@doot_the_root or use flint and not have an issue
Opplez I mean like if your saying that using flint gives You less trouble then youve never used flint and steel to light a fire before. Its next to impossible to light wothout magnesium and if you cant get your hands on any٫ your screwed. better to just waterproof your matches
Extra ammo
A sharpening stone for your knives
Small disposal poncho
String or fishing line
My bugout bag (Alicepack):
-Medkit
-MRE
-3 Bottled waters
-Matches
-Headlamp
You should bring notebook and a lot of pencils and tour phone and charger just get a large zip lock bag and put them in it it will prevent them from getting wet if your bag gets wet you should also that with underwear socks and a pair of clothes
@@blinkuforever6447 you don't need a pencil and notebook. Just remember stuff lol
I would recommend learning how to sew and bringing a sewing kit that way if you get hurt you can stitch yourself or others up and you will be able to fix cloths and other things even using the string to hold things together
Everyone can do a simple carpet stitch (its what i call em) even a 4 year old. Might not be neat but itll have to do
@@doot_the_root Does Water not spoil
if the bottle is opened?
Does it never spoil if its closed?
A map mainly.
Small sketching pencils and paper. It will keep me sane because I love drawing and writing. If the world goes back to normal (no zombies) can be used to tell the history. If it's really that important. Since we've told the stories of the past anyways.
Paracord (aka 550 cord) - useful stuff! Also duct tape is good stuff to have.
Nylon. Its what absailers and mountain climbers use. Its also rlly easy to get hold of
Pack canned food with a high calorie to weight ratio, i.e. no green beans. And pack dry foods also with high calorie content. Beans for instance. Some sweets are useful to keep your spirits up. A collapsable water jug or two are good. That way if they are empty, they don't get in the way.
And pack utensils. A fork, spoon, steak knife.
Screwdriver, a screwdriver can double as a tool for repairing various items, such as any loose screws on a vehicle or hideout, or safehouse, or can also be used as a hammer if your aim isn't horrible. Screwdrivers are light and can also be used as a last choice backup weapon. Lastly, they can also help you in terms of locks, which means if you can finds a handfull of paperclips, or hairpins you should be able to picklock doors, chests, or maybe even a vehicle. Long story short, just bring a fuckin screwdriver people.
you know what a multitool is that was mentioned in the vid?
it includes a screwdriver mate
Bring a corse whetstone and a fine whetstone. For the knife and makeshift spear (knife + duct tape + Broom) of course.
Nah, a knife can do all of them except lockpick thing. If you're not running a repair shop during a zombie apocalypse, a knife can turn one or two loose screws just fine.
except there are a lot of different types of screws and therefore screwdrivers used everywhere.
Just use a campers utility knife
Fishing wire is really useful for tripping zombies up and can be used to tie things together. It is one of the most useful things and it is really light. Just try it. You can also use a climbing axe because it can be useful for climbing up rock and can be used to 'kill' a zombie. A price of advice for people in some countries, it may not be legal to carry round an obvious weapon so the climbing axe can also be excused as a hobby.
Fishing wire is also just really strong, can't underestimate it when you need to bind something.
Here's a list of additional things you're gonna need,some of them may be optional.
Rope.It's almost as important as the lighter or the multitool.
Medicine.Especially the ones you have to take regularly.
Salt,sugar,oil and alchohol.They have various functions and they're right there in your kitchen.
Map and compass.Incase your GPS or solar backpack breaks down.
Ductape.Already mentioned by others.
Towel.You can use them to treat injuries,but you can't afford to use bandages to wash yourself or wipe things.
Walkie talkie.For communication.Optional.
A survival guide book of any kind.Lot's of useful tips in it.Optional if you're already a survival master.
Thank you, people brush off some of these things so easy. I've seen people say, why bring a map, I have a cell phone and a solar backpack to charge it. Like, your bag can break, towers can go down, having a backup that requires no power is a great alternative. Especially when it takes up almost no space and effectively has no weight.
1) You'd need a blanket, or a tarp. Just get a thermal blanket from Amazon. It takes a very small space but can spread open to cover your entire body.
2) Bath towel. There are plenty of uses for bath towel
3) Rope. It doesn't even need to be inside your bag, you can attach it by the side of your bag or attach it to your belt or jacket. Having a short 30ft rope is better than having no rope at all.
4) Plastic bags. It's best if it's a durable type of plastic bags. If you play Neo Scavenger, you will certainly know how useful plastic bags are. You can fit a lot of plastic bags in a small area of your bag.
Sharpening steel. Can be a weapon, and will stop your knife from being dull and useless.
Nah, too heavy to carry around. You can sharpen your knife with another knife, sharpening 2 knives at the same time. Not as effective, but better than carrying a heavy object.
Basicly you can just find a concrete ground or wall or any HARD and FLAT surface like that to sharpen your knives,even a random piece of brick or rock can probably do the trick.Save your space and weight.
I have a sharpening stone that gets knives pretty sharp. Pretty good all in all and I got it on sale. Maybe 1lb tops and probably less than that, even with the honing oil, mostly to conserve my remoil for my guns
With #6, if a windproof or waterproof lighter is out of the question, a flint striker is another good alternative to get the job done. They're durable and take up about as much space as a pair of keys.
id have a knife really duct taped to my flashlight
why?
so you can be like "oh zombie in dark place? just flip around and stab
+Legoking211 a knife on your belt is much more practical and far less dangerous
Legoking211 aa
-Trips while using the flashlight-
Here’s my current inventory of my bag. I plan on getting more supplies. Before I begin, I want to say that I used a standard black camouflage military pack because they are large and sturdy and comfortable. Here’s my CURRENT contents:
1. Canned Food
2. Military Canteen for water
3. Cooking Tin
4. Survival guide book
5. Map of the state (Massachusetts in my case)
6. Battery operated AM/FM Radio
7. Compass
8. Binoculars
9. Flashlight
10. Multitool
11. Foldable Scissors
12. Batteries
13. Extra Tin Survival Kit
14. Medical Kit
Dirt and seeds for bad weather like snow or hurricanes?
@@doot_the_root seeds are a good idea, dirt would be hard to carry
Brian Crowley Plastic bag. Nappy bag or dog shit bag sort of thing
I have all of those things in my Bob(no solar though) and I also have a tarp for emergency shelter, and or water collector. They are easy to fit and will fit nicely in that oh so smooth area. I also have a Schrader survival hatchet at my side, both for tool and weapon. It has a flint rod in the handle along with a titanium coated surface on the blade for ultimate performance. I also have a swiss army knife, I mean nails are gonna grow, and it's compact and light, why not? I also have a baseball bat as a main weapon hooked onto my backpack, so I can whip it out with ease. I don't like guns cause they need ammo, need to be cleaned, and are very loud. Imagine shooting one zombie with a gun, and then find yourself on a map and draw a two mile radius around you. Every walker will be turning their heads and walking in your direction. Sure, you could have one if all goes to shit, but I don't recommend it. Remember extra batteries an a hand crank radio, common sense. Bring matches, lighters, all fire creating objects and you are good. Don't forget to put your head on a swivel, so you can live, unlike Dale. BTW just subscribes, sure I'm a year late but I hope I helped you all out. Ttyl
machete or katana is always the best choice of weapon.
swift and deadly... and easy too handle
but as backup a gun won't be bad
dhgrazer masta machete I agree with tool and weapon but the question is do you know how to use a katana
My axe is a SOG Fasthawk. Does pretty well at things all in all
@@dhgrazer uh katanas aren't the best weapon. They were literally a sidearm. Primary weapons back in the day are things like bows or polearms.
That's like saying a handgun is the best weapon- they're objectively not, because everything as a weapon is better other than like a knife, but they're easy to carry and can save your life if push comes to shove and you need it. Just as swords were really.
Dw im 4-5 years late
This is a good list for a bugout bag not just when a zombie apocalypse but for all situations.
Well, the best thing about preparing for a zombie apocalypse, you essentially prepare for just about every other survival scenario. Just in a zombie apocalypse, you may tend to focus more on having sufficient weapons and defenses compared to the rest.
I have waited for so long for this guy to make another vid
I've actually made 3 now
They didn't show up in my notifications, but I am happy this one did 😀
+FiReFoXbEaSt if you go to subscription settings you can have it personally notify you and send messages to your phone I believe.
+Zombie Survival Labs - ZMZreloaded Very Suttle Tyler XD
I'll try Tyler
4:18 “I know we’re are burly men here”
Me, a middle school girl: *mhm, ok*
I had trench foot once and it was the second most painful thing I’ve ever experienced! Rip soldiers who fought in those trenches in WWl & WWll
my get home bag is always in my car. ive got a warning west, wool hat, red flece shirt, rain jacket, 1.5l water, some tools(knife ontario RAT1, multitool, small folding saw, fire steel, needel and twine...) 2 small flashlights with a few batteries, 2 space blankets, some tape and string and a thin sleeping bag. ways about 9 kilo.
Aspirin/painkillers but I guess that goes in a medkit.
Rope. Definitely rope.
Lt Dan told us about trench foot in Forrest Gump. “Difference between a live grunt and dead is socks. Make sure you change your socks, cushion OD Green”
You forgot the number one rule of survival: if you have one, you have none. You're better off just getting ten lighters because they're so small and light. Bring one big knife for skinning and gutting and a few small knives for general tasks. Have more than one water filter per person.
Also, US Army survival manual is a must-have. It's heavy, but it's VERY informative.
Uk one is the exact same as a US one. -.- Theres slight differences obviously٫ but not that big of a deal difference
Thank you, I see too many people rely on that multi tool for a can opener, but if that tool breaks or gets lost, you loose so many tools. It's good to not only have spares, but also designated tools for a task. Specialization does help for efficiency of time, energy, and resources.
Powdered soap to ensure wounds and cooking utensils are clean. Nothing less glorious than dying from a common infection during a bug situation. A back up handgun (I strongly suggest revolver) and extra ammo. Wet stone. An all in 1 spices of your choice. Weapon cleaning kit. Emergency blanket, water proof poncho, secondary fire starter like Flint & steel for when you have time and don't want to waste matches. Compass and local topographical map (please learn how to use these before hand)
Nail clipper. Seriously, the time will come when you'll need it and it takes up like no space.
I actually agree on that. Cutting string or nails from dead zombies (you get where im coming from) so that you can study the cells٫ or whatever remains of the cells
Agreed, just having some personal care maintenance in general is good. Some comfort should still be considered as it helps with moral, and being in a better mood helps with survival. Its easier to think straight when you have less to stress over. And in an apocalypse, it's stress all day every day. So just removing one thing from the list that may annoy is is a good thing.
@@slydoorkeeper4783 trueee also you risk nerve damage and infection by growing out your nails too long
Other things to bring if you have space in your bag, or in the event of a top 20 list of things to bring:
1) Bug Spray. Mosquito bites are itchy and annoying, but can also carry diseases, and for all we know, bugs can transfer the zombie virus. This is can be substituted with mud and certain plants, but those can pose other risks.
2) Map and Compass. While with a backpack like that, you could use a GPS, I recommend having the two to navigate, but the map especially to take notes. Maybe you find a place with plenty of resources but nowhere to set up shelter, or find a place with some not-so-friendly people; you can mark these general locations on a map so you know where to go and where to avoid.
3) Survival manuals. Don't cram your backpack full of them, but one or two for basic things like forging for food.
4) Nail clippers. Long nails can make getting things done difficult and even painful. Plus, hang nails are annoying and can bleed if peeled and you, for some reason, don't have something to patch it. Open wounds can lead to infections, and your hands are very important here. While this can be fixed with scissors, nail clippers make it easier, less painful, and they don't take up much space. Just make sure the area is clear before you sit to clip.
5) Back-up weapons. Your weapon of choice should always be on your holster, but in the event you lose it, it's good to have back-up.
6) Medicine. If you have life-threatening allergies, carry an epi-pen; if you have asthma, carry your inhaler (I keep mine in my pocket though); if you get headaches sometimes, carry aspirin. This could also be part of your first aid kit.
7) Tampons. Not only useful for if you have a lady friend, but tampons can also be used to slow down nosebleeds hands-free. Also, a used tampon can be a decoy if zombies hunt by smell. If you hear them coming, leave the used tampon in a hard-to-reach area (for example, you could toss it behind a couch) and escape while they search for what they think is an easy meal.
8) Batteries. Unless you have a backpack like this, you're probably going to need batteries for your gear, especially your flashlight. If you fear your flashlight is about to die, keep a few in your pocket, because we all know flashlights give out at the worst possible times.
9) Toilet paper. This isn't AS necessary, but still nice to have if it fits. Plus it can be used as kindling or like a wick; as a matter of fact, if you roll up toilet paper and surround it in mayonnaise or some other fat, you can make a make-shift candle.
10) Lock picks. Being able to pick a lock is convenient, and can save your life if food or water is behind a locked door. If you don't have a lock picking set, some locks can be picked with thin wire coat hangers or even credit cards.
So yeah that's ten additional items I would bring if I had room in my backpack and they didn't slow me down too much. Some of them are more useful than others, but all of them could have some use.
Remember “two is one, and one is none.” Always carry extras of your most important things eg compass, knife, fire starter etc because if they get broken or lost you’ll be in danger.
Which is why it's funny seeing people say "a can opener is already on a multi tool so you don't need one". A can opener doesn't take up that much space, especially if you get the P38. And the worse part about a multi tool, if it gets lost or destroyed, you lost a lot of tools. Taking up just a bit of space for a tool specifically made to open cans of food can be helpful.
That's why for the knife, you notice he had the one to be on his person and then the one in the bag. Your most important things really should be on person as well as in bag(never know when you might "drop" the bag or something and have to leave it behind. I know that I personally would have the firestarter covered in spades(typically have 4+ lighters on my person at almost all times)
@@shaungill1763 I'm guessing you were replying to me and the can opener. I personally would have just a can opener as well as my knives. This is because A.) Having specialized tools helps save time and energy and you should plan on being efficient in both to survive. B.) You should avoid abuse to your tools to extend their life and reduce the likelihood of them breaking on you. C.) Sharpening takes times (know from experience) and again, you don't want to spend too much time doing something unnecessary when you could have a much more efficient alternative. And as someone who does carry around stuff, I understand having stuff both on you and in your bag.
@SlyDoorKeeper actually my comment was in reference to the whole comment thread. Because the original comment was talking about carrying extras.
Space blanket, small crowbar- can be used as a Melee weapon as well in larger version, P 38 can opener
#1 water
Ask yourself why Nestle is buying water rights in every country with an aquifer...
This life-essential resource can never be made a commodity. Every "defense" they (those interested in control of water in all shapes, states, and forms, and the various applications of it [water]) propose is just a way to increase profits. That is their business model.
Water is life... we are all alive. We have, born in us, a right to seek, find, and consume water as we deem it clean enough to drink wherever we find it.
No person, nation, government, council, or otherwise structured organization ever intervene with a human being (of all organic parts qualifying as of human origin) seeking to hydrate, as in take water, drink water, or otherwise sate the innate need of all human organisms to hydrate (i.e. drink water).
Such denial will be heretofore be punishable by extreme measures.
As someone who is in the military I cannot stress enough how important it is to be physically fit in addition to being well stocked and prepared. Most civilians can’t carry a 30lb backpack and rifle more than a mile or two without being completely exhausted. In a zombie scenario you will be walking a ton 10 or more miles a day just to get out of harms way...think about it
I may not have carried a 30lb bag, but I definitely did carry a bag about 15 lbs sometimes in college. And I'll agree, it weighs you down if you're not use to it. Being in shape is such a huge factor to survival because you can't rely on those convent electric tools. Luckily I work a job where I'm walking all day and lifting and carrying stuff (even if it isn't the heaviest). And I wouldn't say you'll always be on the move, it greatly depends on where you live and who's in your group. Sometimes its better to stay put and farm/build defenses than to be on the road all day.
Imagine being in nyc during the apocalypse
If NYC or any city of a similar size gets overrun in a zombie apocalypse the military should just drop a fucking hydrogen bomb on that shit.
Don't forget to include a fork and spoon (or spork) for eating, also don't forget to have some type of manual can opener with you.
People have been saying that's what the multi tool is for, but like, a lot of can openers don't take up that much space, and P38 style takes up even less. Some will also say to use your knife or concrete, but I'm not damaging my knife that I may need to sterilize or risk spilling my food on dirty concrete. People underestimate the time and energy efficiency a can opener can bring. And when I don't have to spend as much time opening a can or energy, I can then use that time and energy elsewhere.
If you have extra room then it helps to have a small container for fire starter or tinder so you don't have to make it on the go or waste time
Bit of rope, plastic sheet x2, rechargeable batteries, solar powered battery pack, light raincoat, duct tape, lock pick set and a phone are pretty good items to have as well
A small pad of paper is good to carry around; easy to shove into some loose spot and can help you make a rough map of an area or keep track of your supplies, and will double as a good firestarting material. Pencils are also 1-use weapons, if tactics and logical thinking don't help save your ass.
Spare material and a sewing kit come in handy in the long run; a ripped bag can slow you down or even make you lose most of your supplies, and is unavoidable in situations where you can't obtain a new one. Ripped clothes would be pretty common and would let the weather impact you a lot more than it should.
I'd like to start by saying your videos are so informative and I love it! You're so realistic and it just makes learning that much easier when watching your videos. Anyway, I already have 9/10 of the items you mentioned in my BOB. The only thing I'm missing is a pair of binoculars. Something else I keep in my bag is a Write In The Rain Pen and Notepad. Not that you'll necessarily be taking notes in the Zombie apocalypse, you never know when you'll need it. Also playing cards because you'll need to take your mind off all the crazy things for a moment. I also have a Penny Can Stove with Heet as fuel. A penny can stove is what it is. A stove that is the size of a can. It's perfect. It's compact, light, easy to carry, and you can use it wherever you go to make food.
Ammo, toiletry/hygiene items, survival guides, books, fm radio transmitter, portable solar powered battery, batteries, CRKT spork, leatherman mut, lock pick set, fire starter, my phone, earphones, lube(don't ask for what), mints, and a can of wd-40.
you won't make it to the end of the day with all that shit
Fuck earphones you need to hear shit
bitter saint what’s the lube for?
The wd-40's for when you run out of lube right? XD
Cannae Phalanx, best bug out bag I've ever owned. Absolutely perfect
Watch out for 6:39 it gets really disgusting there.
I remember watching you since the beginning man. So glad ur back!
this is what i have
1.Knive
2.Sharpening Stone
3.poncho
4.cordage
5.food
6.water
7.dirt (forr planting seedes,in a bag of couse)
8.seeds
9.water fliter
10.mediclly kit
11.multitool
12.fire strater
13.flashlight
14.more clothes
15.bibnoclers
Clutch Gaming you know you can find dirt anywhere right.....
he is meaning for different climates like when it snows its going to take awhile to get to dirt
Yes. I too keep dirt in my bag
Clutch the Gamer Do you mean soil?
Clutch the Gamer have you ever actually grown something from seed
i just started watching your videos and i love how detailed you are on them. most videos don't see a lot of the things they miss or give the wrong information so i love that you research and give in depth detail on the subjects. keep it up. also i would bring batteries for the flashlights or a rechargeable flashlight with that kind of back and of course a map. but i have a list of things that would be in my bug out bag. i prefer to be prepared for the worst case scenario
Personally, my binoculars are small and have a pouch for your belt. And people say things like maps, paper, and pencils but those can be carried in your jacket.
While I agree, weather can definitely make it so you may not want to wear one. Also, one is none and two is hopefully one. A good rule to go by in an emergency survival scenario.
I'm kind of in agreement about the jacket but I'm the kind of person that where's at least a light jacket even in the heat of summer(even if I have to tie the sleeves around my waist in order to not be as hot)
You should add Bandanas . They can be used for more then a head wrap. Makeshift water filters . Bandage . Consider having 4 or more tied to your bag . Paracord is another useful tool to have .
he already included a water filter and a first aid kit......so bandana's would be an extra you don't need
A deck of cards....When you're holding out, idle hands and minds can sometimes be the end of your sanity.
you are responding to an zombie apocalypse vid? so sanity is not a problem anymore, you already lost it
lolzzzz
What sanity? mine went years ago 🤣🤣
Okok ill be serious now
A survival blanket! It can save you from cold and hot temperature, it's really small and it can also keep you dry!
The blankets the army do are also supposed to be bullet proof from long range
3:41 What about freeze dried emergency kits? Such as hurricane food pouches?
I'd definitely pack some gloves, scarf, etc (for the winter). Maybe some kind of eye protection from infected blood splatter. I'd also pack food that doesn't take a lot of space such as granola bars.
lock picks?
crowbar's are also good
Crowbars will also double as a weapon.
+darius Peterman and of course you need food!!!!!!
Do you know how heavy crowbars are...
samuel glenn
Do you know how hard lock picks are to use and find?
You may want to add a waterproof bag for extra clothes with can also double as laundry bag .add a poncho or tarp . A large square poncho can double as a shelter 1/2.
And batteries, lots of batteries.
the best is equipment that can be charged u can use a solar backpacks
why? you got a solar backpack?
Shohan Tutorial you have oneL
Rechargeable batteries. And something that you can use that's hand crank to charge them with.
Everything I have in my bag?
A change of clothes
Water(I also have a case of water and 5 gallons in my car)
First aid kit
Non perishable food
2 knives
Binoculars
Blanket
Playing cards
Poncho
Paracord
Bug spray
Brush
Toothbrush
Feminine products
And I also have a bin
Life straw
Pot/cups for boiling
Camping utensils and still adding
Toilet paper. That's gonna be the currency in the zombie apocalypse. Trust me I am from 2020
For sure
Remington shockwave, and machete. They are small enough to fit in the side pocket where water bottle would generally go. You can use some paracord to hold them in place
why can't gingers survive the zombie apocalypse!? I need to know!
The hair of a ginger is to red.....
They can survive just as well as other colored haired peeps! You just don't see a lot of them...
They are just rare.
I'm a ginger....
A Gaming Apple I have a ginger beard and that's it.
2:10 *Time the actual video starts*
I know, I'm a life saver.
Pistachios. Great sort of nutrition, and if sharpened, the shells can be a nullify pain. (Trust me, I've had pistachio shells thrown at me before)
Not necessarily a list of additions but recommendations.
1. A lot of packs come with integrated water reservoirs. One of these can simplify your water management.
2. A survival handbook. And on that note... a notebook. Write in shorthand.
3. Flashlight should be LED. There are models with illuminating handles as well for signaling and operating as small lanterns.
4. A hatchet. Wood splitting wedge on one side, blunt hammer on the back. This is just as important as a knife for what it let's you do. Some Hatchets have built in storage for Firestarter rods.
5. A whistle. Can be used to signal, scare prey towards teammates, and draw zombies out of tight quarters where your don't necessarily want to fight them. 1 surprise zombie in a closet is bad. 10 is messy.
6. A waterproof bag, hammock, or other equivalent. I got one that packs up to the size of a soda can, can hold 300lbs.(it's a type of hammock) that and some para cord can simplify shelter scenarios and in mild weather let you sleep off the ground.
7. A length of rope. Nothing too huge but if one of your group can carry something lightweight can be useful in various scenarios.
Remember, many tools and weapons have alternative uses in a pinch. Keep an open mind, and don't be afraid to take the time to stack the odds in your favor. Tie a length of rope about ankle height over an open doorway you suspect zombies will come from, blow your whistle, if they trip, give em a solid blow to the back fo the head with your axe or club. If it doesn't seem safe for a headshot, go for the ankles and cripple the target to make it more manageable.
have u ever tried to make a fire its not easy even with matches
No it's not. Practice.
Yes i have. with a flint and steel. Ik all the easiest ways to get that fire lit quickly
And a towel could be used as a towel or could be used as a sling for your arm if it’s injured
i have tried various bags and I've found the 5.11 back pack to be one of the best. just saying.
Hahahaha from division 2?
Woot woot! Just finished my bug out bag a month after watching this.
you need flint and steel
Bryan Beckford I have a Cold Steel knife (I forgot the model) that comes with a flint.
That takes forever and creates way too much noise
No, flint runs out too. Use a piston fire starter
I would use flint and steel as a backup
thats what minecraft tought us no lighter no matches just flint and stell
Carry some bread in a baggie. The mold can be used as penicillin. You scrap the mold off the bread into water then drink.
Mould is a living organism.
or just take containers of penicillin instead of risking getting poisoned and wasting space
Could you tell me why in zombie movies/tv shows why does no one make armor
Darth Vader
Read "Zombie Survival Guide". No amount of protection is enough. You are much better off with form fitting clothes that is comfortable and breathable. Tv shows wanna tell you that zombies or humans are your greatest threat and they are wrong. Dehydration is your true enemy.
Wear leather jackets (preferably real leather ) and gloves. The Zs can't bite through if they're the decaying kind because their bones and such become weak and fragile. Actually they won't be able to bite through if you have multiple full length sleeve layers either way even if they're the powerful ones.
Its not minecraft. Its loud٫ hard sweaty work that take years to perfect
@@doot_the_root yeah, that's the big one. Good armor is harder to craft. I get people say to use phone books and duct tape, but at the same time, I duct tape it to my long sleeve shirt, now the armor has to go with that shirt unless I want to cut the tape whenever I clean it. It's just a hassle.
Extra zombie protection tools for back up when your zombie fighting gear is all worn out
I'm late as hell to this party but this is where delegating comes in.
Tools should only go to people who know how to use them, like engineering people or basic handymen. These people should also have the flashlights and batteries, and spares. And the water filter. And the fire starter.
Everybody should have food, water, clothes, and weapons. Pistols and shotguns and automatics are better weapons than knives because you don't need ot get too close. Don't carry blunt objects -- even if they're a good weapon in case you're outta bullets, blunt objects can be found in the natural environment so carrying them is a waste of space. You're in good enough shape to outrun zombies, you can throw a damn table. Also everyone should carry knives to cut yourself out of a sticky situation.
Considering this, maybe we should have someone to handle all the spare weapons/bullets. This can also be the person for maps and binoculars (and probably flashlights) and things to write on the map with. Or just a separate person because those weapons might take up space.
There should always be at least one person designated to hold extra food, water, water filter, and perhaps even more clothes. The larger your group is, the more people should be in this position. This way, even skill-less people can be useful because you don't need brains to do it. Said people should also be the ones to carry any babies/small children because the food will be right there. That being said, this person/these people should also carry diapers, baby wipes but ONLY if there are babies. On the other hand, baby wipes are an excellent substitute for toilet paper and perhaps period pads. Mother Nature don't care if it's the goddamn apocalypse, you're still gonna bleed out because fuck you, which is also the reason said apocalypse exists.
That wont quite work but i get ur point
Forget the loo roll it takes up too much space use leaves instead
1. Water
2. Water filter
3. Food
4. Medical Kit
5. Multi Tool
6. Fire Starter
7. Flash Light
8. Knife
9. Extra Clothes
10. Binoculars
Shouldn't u atleast carry a 22 pistol or a 9m pistol
He said a weapon should be in your hand or a holster
well you know nothing about weapons silencers arent for silencing gunshots simply to muffle it so it doesn't hurt the shooters ears.
M Pettypool no 1.bc it’s a bag and u can’t fit everything 2.guns would make noise (depending on the gun)
M Pettypool O yea because before the zombie apocalypse strike, I'd have a pistol or some sort of gun in hand. Not like I can get arrested for that ;___; (well unless u work as a cop or whoever has rights to have guns)
Mrs. HeadFace you can get a license to conceal carry guns in a holster
*watches video
Me: Alright, time to repack and add more things to my bug out bag. Stay ready friends!
Make a video about real happenings on Z apocalypse please
No one knows cuz its not happened yet
error playz honestly I didn't know what I was thinking back then when I added that comment
Dr. X Lol
I think you forgot something like a Lock pick or a radio to contact other people. Plus I would like to see if you think its important to look intimidating (mask, voice modulator those kinds of things) in the zombie Apocalypse
Bug spray and sun screen(you can make them into weapons)
????
Some good ones I can think of are
1: Lockpick set (to hijack cars and open doors quietly)(especially since cars have an alarm that sounds if you break the window)
2: Wire cutters (to cut through fences)
3: GPS and map(to not get lost)
4: Farming, Wilderness Survival, and Maintenance Books.(depends on your skill set and base)
what about a blanket god
It's a top 10, not a top 20.
did i say it was a top 20 NO
Chandler Riggs Then don't act like I forgot something.
im just saying if u were in a zombie apocalypse you would want a blanket
you could use your clothes
Plastic zip bags ( to keep stuff dry ( lighter etc ) zip ties ( very useful) and or a fire steel
aside from water girls should get a diva cup...
Samantha Stevenson gurl this is the zombie apocalypse we don’t need that crap just saying but it’s true
What da hell is a diva cup???
Good suggestion. Tampons and pads are good for stopping other bleeding too so I'd still pack them.
Nope Nope
couldn’t you get an infection if you’re not careful?
@@AlkalineForest yeah you absolutely can, that's why they say not to even use tampons when the package ended up open.
Source: my mother
I don't know if anyone else would have this in there bag but I'd have some sort of music player cuz keeping your morality high is a big one
The problem with that is a- if using headphones/earbuds, less likely to hear incoming danger, and b- if using other speakers, will broadcast location(although that could be used as a distraction so...)
yeeeaaah he's back
Been back for 3 weeks ;)
+Zombie Survival Labs - ZMZreloaded I noticed now
+sp33dw33d 420 but thank god u r back I've missed your videos
+sp33dw33d 420 keep up your awesome work
+Zombie Survival Labs - ZMZreloaded great vid but please can you answer my question about should you go to refugee camps when the virus breaks out or got your own way
Basically an entire bottle of rubbing alcohol. If you don't want to carry a bottle than find a refillable bottle on Amazon or something. Rubbing alcohol is incredibly important to clean cuts quickly. A good tip for any campers or just to know for a bag,put everything in Ziploc bags. It makes everything waterproof, and you can use the bags if necessary. You can zip up everything except a corner and suck out the air with a straw to make it air tight.