Less is always more but core staples : forms, pens, cards, a bottle of water & snacks (never know when you’ll be stuck on something for an extended period). Also a small bottle of bug spray and sunscreen
My lunch box used to be stacked! Also, I should always drink more water, but working afternoons you always gotta find a spot to pee lol. Great call on bug spray for the overnight guys. I used to carry that and Benadryl spray for bug bites when working nights. Forgot to mention.
I also got a Flipper for RFID-tags. I keep tags to public housings, gates and what not on it. Absolutely amazing piece of kit besides just being fun if you're into security stuff.
I'm in my 2nd decade of policing. My bag is simple. It's an LLBean canvas messenger bag I got as a college graduation gift. It carries just enough of my admin patrol stuff. I had the big 5.11 style for years, though. As you said, experience teaches you what's needed and what's not.
I’ve added zip-ties to my bag. Worked multiple MVC’s and used zip-ties to put pieces of the vehicle back on to get it out of the road. Also, stickers or lollipops for kids that get 911 called on them for playing in someone’s yard. 🙄
I get “less is more”, but these aren’t bags we’re carrying around. It’s sitting in a car. My bag… Mission -Spare ID -Clipboard, documents, pens, extra notebooks -2nd pair of cuffs -2nd cuff key CBRN -Binoculars -Mini HAZMAT emergency response guidebook (maybe not necessary for most, but my department has firefighting responsibilities) Nav & Comms -Garmin GPS watch with maps -Map of the city (good for field training) -Spare radio battery -Whistle, chem lights Medical -Gloves -Fanny pack IFAK -P100 mask (probably not necessary for most, my department are all medics) Shelter -Rain coat -Jacket, hat, gloves -Hand warmers Water -Full bottle, Mio with caffeine Food -Peanuts, almonds Tools -Leatherman with bit kit -Duct tape -Adjustable wrench -Dog leash -Lock picks Power -Batteries -Cables
I never got patrol bags until I learned some people share vehicles? Every department near me has take home vehicles. I keep folding crates in case I need to empty it and that’s it
@@SoileaterYT FDLE (Florida Department of law enforcement) did a study showing that take home cars were actually cost effective and led to the vehicle being maintained better. Along with the added presence when driving to/from work and just parked in neighborhoods. They also are a great Officer benefit. Most officers I know would leave if they didn’t get a take home, they’d be willing to take a pay cut for a takehome. It saves us so much money on gas, tolls, maintenance etc as an officer vs us paying for it all on our POV’s
Great video also Dans looking like Irish Police with that hair and sideburns lol
My hair is getting out of control. It’s about time for a cut 😂🤣
Less is more. When you're a rookie you will carry everything. Over time youll know what youll need
Totally agree.
Best video yet. Keep it up. Cool to see we all carry the same stuff for the same reasons.
Yeah, mine is pretty slimmer down, but it’s the essentials. I forgot to mention a roll of extra paper for printer.
5.11 Wingman is the bag. Thats what i run on shift absolutley the best patrol bag oit there
Good bag.
Less is always more but core staples
: forms, pens, cards, a bottle of water & snacks (never know when you’ll be stuck on something for an extended period). Also a small bottle of bug spray and sunscreen
My lunch box used to be stacked! Also, I should always drink more water, but working afternoons you always gotta find a spot to pee lol. Great call on bug spray for the overnight guys. I used to carry that and Benadryl spray for bug bites when working nights. Forgot to mention.
I also got a Flipper for RFID-tags. I keep tags to public housings, gates and what not on it. Absolutely amazing piece of kit besides just being fun if you're into security stuff.
I really enjoy mine. But I’m still very novice with it.
I'm in my 2nd decade of policing. My bag is simple. It's an LLBean canvas messenger bag I got as a college graduation gift. It carries just enough of my admin patrol stuff. I had the big 5.11 style for years, though. As you said, experience teaches you what's needed and what's not.
Totally. And now with everything going digital it makes it a lot less.
I’ve added zip-ties to my bag. Worked multiple MVC’s and used zip-ties to put pieces of the vehicle back on to get it out of the road. Also, stickers or lollipops for kids that get 911 called on them for playing in someone’s yard. 🙄
All good things to add.
I get “less is more”, but these aren’t bags we’re carrying around. It’s sitting in a car.
My bag…
Mission
-Spare ID
-Clipboard, documents, pens, extra notebooks
-2nd pair of cuffs
-2nd cuff key
CBRN
-Binoculars
-Mini HAZMAT emergency response guidebook (maybe not necessary for most, but my department has firefighting responsibilities)
Nav & Comms
-Garmin GPS watch with maps
-Map of the city (good for field training)
-Spare radio battery
-Whistle, chem lights
Medical
-Gloves
-Fanny pack IFAK
-P100 mask (probably not necessary for most, my department are all medics)
Shelter
-Rain coat
-Jacket, hat, gloves
-Hand warmers
Water
-Full bottle, Mio with caffeine
Food
-Peanuts, almonds
Tools
-Leatherman with bit kit
-Duct tape
-Adjustable wrench
-Dog leash
-Lock picks
Power
-Batteries
-Cables
Solid list. 💯
I never got patrol bags until I learned some people share vehicles? Every department near me has take home vehicles. I keep folding crates in case I need to empty it and that’s it
Yeah pool vehicles where I am at unfortunately. Take homes would be better on so many levels.
@@SoileaterYT FDLE (Florida Department of law enforcement) did a study showing that take home cars were actually cost effective and led to the vehicle being maintained better. Along with the added presence when driving to/from work and just parked in neighborhoods.
They also are a great Officer benefit. Most officers I know would leave if they didn’t get a take home, they’d be willing to take a pay cut for a takehome. It saves us so much money on gas, tolls, maintenance etc as an officer vs us paying for it all on our POV’s
@@Jacob-oq3uv say it louder so my admin can hear it! Haha. We have been trying for years. And will continue to try 😂🤣
Extra batteries, pens, hand sanitizer, gloves and a good headlamp helps when searching vehicles. Will be adding baby wipes!
They are so refreshing on hot days.
Thanks for sharing!
Our pleasure!,
Respect brother, got my new tactical chest rig today, put a stab resistant plate in my
Stab huh? Hmm
@@SoileaterYT hopefully I never have to find out brother lol
Haha agreed
What kind of bag did you use when you still rode your horse with the Mounties? 🇨🇦🤓
Haha, saddle up
What model of Streamlight is the flashlight you use to check the driver's ID card?thanks
Look up large Streamlights. I don’t know off the top of my head.
I just want that shirt. In that color in XL
The skull T-Shirt has the same front logo, there should be XL in stock on the website.
Do you have to switch rides or do you have a assigned car?
I’m no longer on patrol, but when I was it’s a poop vehicle so you switch daily, always a different vehicle basically.
That's what she said...
A few of them in this vid. Tried to keep it in track.
What’s the Fanny pack?
It’s one I made. But spiritus systems makes some nice ones.
Chinese bulletproof product manufacturer, please contact me for consultation if necessary
Shotstop? Is it you? Too soon?
You can provide your email address and I will send you the product catalog.@@SoileaterYT
yes@@SoileaterYT
You can’t say that lol don’t admit to writing a ticket based on someone’s attitude. Retaliation is illegal.
Tickets are written based on observed vehicle and traffic law violations. Not sure what you are getting at. LE also have discretion. Hope that helps.