Less Is More | Get Home Tactics & Gear
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- Опубліковано 10 тра 2024
- Stealth Survival: Navigating Home in Hostile Territory. Less Is More Tactics. The Art of Simplifying Your Journey Home. Getting home doesn’t have to weigh you down. Let to Streamline Your Home Return Strategy. Decide what you really need and ditch the rest. Your back and feet will thank you. Jason simulates a get home challenge with his stripped down kit. He will demonstrate how he sets up camp and some of the tactics he would use in a real life “get home” survival scenario in a non permissive environment. Apply all of this to getting home during SHTF. Trying to figure out a get-home plan in case of a SHTF event? Well, you're in the right place! In this video, Jason tests the effectiveness of a pre-planned get-home strategy. See what happens when he uses his plan to get home in case of an emergency. Learn about my get home bad while using it in the field. I showoff the ultimate field test!. I show you the best bugout stealth camping setup.
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#gethomebag - Фільми й анімація
I run my ridgeline under my tarp for hanging things whether to use, store, or dry and I use a couple prussicks on either end of the tarp that act as rain chains. 👍
Good call!
Two suggestions.
If you’re in an area that rains a lot.
Get a chamois , you can dry off with it. You can wrap your wet cloths up with it. And it will help absorb the water from your cloths. Also you can get moister absorbers. Throw your wet cloths in a dry back with a few and they will also help dry your cloths over night.
I find that when the bank line loops are attached to the grommets and you need to wear the poncho they catch on the brush. I attach the loops to the stakes push the loops through the grommets and put the stake through the loop on the other side. There is no knot to tie when setting up with cold wet hands.
Great tip!!
That cloth comes in handy for extra layers always had my towel for that
What did you do wrong….. hmmm…. Well the vid was too short. I want more!
Other than that great topic, great instructions, very enjoyable.
Love to see a threat scenario with get home in mind. Like have one guy be the threat actively trying to take your gear. You are working your way home (maybe as an overnighter) and somewhere along the way you get ambushed or come in contact with the guy trying to get your stuff. It would be fun to see if you had no idea when that interaction was to occur.
Just a thought that I don’t see often portrayed on survival channels.
There is talk of threat mitigation, but it is not often shown.
Thanks again for the informative vids.
Thanks for the video. This was one of the most practical and applicable videos on youtube about getting home.
Thanks!!
I line my pack with a white trash compactor bag to keep things dry, white makes things easier to see when I am digging through the bag. I tie the stakes to the bank line on my tarp, when the wind picks up and tosses the stakes out, having them tied on keeps me from hunting for them in the dark.
Great video. Looks like a fun experiment for me and my little boy.
Love my tangia stove . I know it’s a competitive channel but self reliance outfitters has a set of poles that fit a military poncho making it like the top of a dome tent , might be something for some to look at as an easy way to make a quick shelter
My shelter setup in my bag is similar. I use a coalcracker T6 zero emergency tarp (instead of my poncho), SOl escape bivvy, klymit insulated static v lite and a woobie. Same shelter setups are in my wife’s and kids bags. Great subject. Thanks for sharing your setup. It’s nice to see other people lightening up their packs as well. Sticking to realistic needs over everything and anything.
As always, great video. May the algorithm notice all comments and see your community grow.
Much appreciated!
I keep a camo Stearns lightweight rain coat. It has a mesh liner to keep the wet off and breathable.Bug net is another very important summertime need for the bag. Like I said before the whole spring turkey suit is great if bugs are bad which is often now. all these items together weigh next to nothing. Good to keep a pair of your rubber boots with you in the truck when the forcast is bad especially. I wear them a lot and with good insoles they stay comfy. Big here on the wool also. Good video to keep us sharp.
Great video!
Never understood drinking water that’s collected under a tree canopy. Birds shit on tree limbs & rain water, washes down to the poncho and into cup???
Turning into my favorite channel
Wow!! Thanks so much!!
Great video. Rain! Always rains here in western North Carolina. Alcohol stove is the way to go. Silence is worth the slow heat rate. I keep a scaled down kit on my motorcycle all the time, including rain gear. Never know when I may have to pitch a quick camp or where.
I went with the Esbit solid fuel stove for the get home bag. Doesn’t spill or evaporate. Twigs can be added if necessary.
Excellent info!
I really want to post you an Australian hootchie. So you can wear your poncho and have a shelter set up at same time
Mt man here 👍👍
When I was a scout leader, We tried to go camping once a month. At least 75% of the time it would rain. You can plan but the weather will never cooperate. I always planned for rain and/or cold so if either happened, I was ready for it. Of course scout camping is not the same as stealth camping, but being prepared is. You just have to think stealth when preparing for the journey. Good video.
Thanks for watching!
@@ONThree i like your content
Really enjoy your practical reality based use of equipment. Tabletop talk throughs don’t share the experience.
Glad you enjoy it!
Alright! 👍🏻
Good scenario related action video.
Thanks!!
I was thinking lets continue with the EMP thought line, i think hr 0 to hr maybe 24 would be the time of confusion and not much would happen as people suddenly lose stimuli and try to get it back. I think choas would start the following day and for the first 14 days is an advoidance game and a good chunk would perish during this time. Next wave is a month when sanitation and food runs low. First day speed is key, not to have 10 mags but on day 7 is when 10 mags is wanted.
Excellent scenario demo!
Thanks!
Nice to see you’re still using the toaks siphon stove I sent u a while back! An excellent stealth camping option! 😁👍👍🇺🇸
Loving it!! Thanks so much!!
Good response scenario video. For people that go further, maybe about adding electrolytes or bouillon to the water instead of coffee? For next time, consider monitoring a radio for comms, cell phone or radio for emergency alerts and or a drone and GPS for monitoring situational surroundings?
Luv your videos! Keep up the good work! Much luv from down da bayou ❤️💯💪🇺🇸
Great video! I pack my bag for 4 ppl in case my family is with me. It comforts me that I have some of the same things as you too!
Sorry to double dip. Do you think a fire is a good idea in your scenario? The smell and the light output may bring unwarranted individuals to your site. Just curious on your thoughts.
Fire would not be recommended in my opinion. I would avoid it if possible.
👍thanks for the video
No problem 👍
I like your thoughts about packing an alcohol stove for the low profile. I will ad one to my pack.
Try a lg. safety pin to hold the vargo stove together. Works great for strength and safety.
Always appreciate the realistic nature of your videos! Just got the on3 knife and loved it so much I picked up a second and the ulu. Both are awesome!
Dang!!! Thank you so much for the support!! If you are on instagram I would really appreciate it if you share a photo or two of the blade in action. Be sure to tag @jasonleesurvival
I have used tarps, tents, and other types of shelters but I always keep coming back to the poncho. Just purchased a Wilderness Inovations poncho from the recommendation of Craig. I will give you an update. Happy Trails
Instead of a ridge line and inflatable mattress just wear the poncho and simply find a safe spot to take a break. It would suck to have to abandon your shelter and flee if confronted by a group in a real life situation.
Great video as always see ya on the next one
Thanks 👍
great video.what about carrying two ponchos.then just connect them when you want a big shelter and you can wear one and have one as a shelter
Excelent idea!
Great video brother. Got to love the rain. I really do as long as im not directly in it. 😂
Another awesome video! Thank you sir!
More or Less.!
Great advice
Thanks
Did you SAY STEAK!!! no no no I said "tent stake" 😂😅 Lolol I was very disappointed with the SOL bivvys they really aren't meant for extended use or multiple.. I do recommend the snugpack special forces bivvy truly a wayyy better product!!✊️🔥✌️💚
Good video thanks for sharing YAH bless !
Great exercise Jason. I would add a bug head net. Takes up no space for no weight. I would also add a rain coat. I know you have the poncho but you can't stay under it all the time. That multipurpose cloth. Cotton? Dimensions?
Thanks
Nate
The cloth is actually made of bamboo. Not sure about the actual size.
I couldn't make out the make and model of your pack...can you share? Great video!
EXO Mountain Gear 4800. Great pack. Pricey but very good.
👍
i prefer a foam pad it cant be punctured and it weighs nothing and can be re used without having to make a bedding over and over
No. Less is less and more is more. Less may sometimes be better than more, but less is never more.
Am I hallucinating or did you set up in a small ravine where the water can flow under the mat and take you away we’ll miss you 😂
Ha! Hardly. It is a depression where a tree blew over. I’m also on a raised bed. Although, what you are describing sounds like a fun ride.
Not a fan of sleeping under just a tarp done it bugs suck anyways small one man tent with camo tarp is bare minimum shelter for me.
You ever have any bother with tics?🕷️ five minutes in a forest and I be covered in them!! Any ideas on how to repel them? Thanks
They are little jerks!! They can get pretty troublesome in the warmer months for sure. The best thing I know to do is just regular tick checks. Check your head and all your nooks and crannies. There are some repellants that work but I generally don’t use them.
Just carry a light rain coat instead of more clothes lol
Hot and humid climates like the one I live in are difficult when it comes to rain gear. If you wear a rain coat and are active, you will be soaked with sweat. In the summer here, it is usually just best to get wet and have a change of clothes.
It's 50/50. Here in NC swamp it's too hot but I have been in 100° to ⛈️ 55° wet and it was brutal at 19 and now 44 idk if I could handle it. (Awesome story I was with Cypress Hill and dude from STP) I've seen it snow in May and July and I definitely try to stay dry and always keep wool clothes on hand. I have a worse story from being wet for 9 days in combat and my epidermis peeled off, down there. That was unpleasant
What type of bellows are you using to inflate your sleeping mat?
It is a bag that comes with the sleep pad. Pretty slick!
What’s the pack?
I Really Really believe that the explicative Really Really should be used in a Really Really good time. Really really not all the really really time.
Really?
What pack do you have in this video?
EXO Mountain Gear. It’s a good one. On the pricey side but should last forever.
So your hunkered down in a ditch where do you think the rain water is going to go ???
It is not a ditch. It is a depression where a tree fell and its roots lifted out of the ground. There has never been any standing water there. The ground drains fast on the slope. I am also on an elevated bed that I built in a different video. It keeps me 6-8 inches off the ground. Thanks for watching!
Ya, it does look like a drainage ditch in the video. Figured it was just an optical illusion. Didn't know about the previous video. Knew you were smarter than that. Great video. Practical, to the point and not a lot of extra BS unrelated to the scenario. @ONThree
Algorithm comment
Thanks!
Don’t build your shelter in a ditch where the water will flow in a rainstorm.
Good advice.