Funnily enough water shoes was also something I added to my kit after taking my INCH bag on a 5 month trip around NZ as well as spotting a couple ofther pieces of gear I recognise and make use of in this video. I always find it useful seeing what others have learnt on their adventures be that new products aquired afterwards or simply tips and tricks so thumbs up on the video as usual. Something I found worth doing was ensuring my sleep system doesn't look out of place in a public garden next to or slightly under low growing plants or hedges as a quick place to bed down for the night. For this I use a surplus british 2 hooped bivy with an appropriate camo net and while being old heavy surplus gear I am yet to find anything that even comes close to how well it blends in. DD camo tarp and eno camonest hammock come too for when its raining when there are less people about but aren't nearly as discrete.
Great point, yes a concealed bivy is going to be a bit more concealed than the hammock and tarp for sure. I had a polish bivy in DPM but damn that thing was pain to get into and out of and had zero ventilation.
This is amazing!!! Thank you so much!!! This has inspired me to do this with my daughter! She's autistic with anxiety, and I started prepping to help teach her that she doesn't have to be afraid. Much love from NC!!!💜😁🙏
@@TheSurvivalOutpost my step son is also autistic, he's 9 years old. It's definitely a challenge at times. I thoroughly believe the higher rates of autism is directly related to the amount of vaccines kids take today.
New format and new adventure, putting the bug out bag to the test with my partner, Hope you guys enjoy it, gear discussed in this video is linked up below, thanks for the support! 💥⌚️ Survival Essentials (AAR) ⌚️💥 FIRE: 3:35 WATER: 5:10 FOOD: 8:19 SHELTER: 13:23 BUSHCRAFT: 16:19 BUG OUT BAG UPGRADES: 17:32 ➡️ BUG OUT BAG GEAR: DD Frontline Hammock: amzn.to/343V859 DD Multicam Tarp: amzn.to/37cbSJn Cnoc Outdoors Water Bladder: amzn.to/3j50wJx Sawyer Micro Squeeze Water Filter: amzn.to/37a0f5S Potable Aqua Tabs: amzn.to/31fO3fY Optimus Crux Stove: amzn.to/377z0ca Cold Steel Blowgun: amzn.to/343Hcbp X MRE Meals: amzn.to/31fQ9wB FLIR TK Scout: amzn.to/3nUfINf Body Glove Shoes: amzn.to/2H83sZ5 Vortex Optics Solo R/T: amzn.to/356XoI3
Great breakdown, I thoroughly enjoyed it. Good call on water shoes, I always bring flip flops with me. They're great after you establish camp, especially if it's raining and things are wet. For a bigger blade, before I went with smaller blade and an axe, I used an Ontario Knife Company SP10 Raider Bowie and it is a chopping beast. 50 bucks give or take $10. If you're not a fan of the Bowie shape, the RTAK2 and Junglas 2 are good options. There's a bunch of really nice big blades out there and paired with a smaller blade like a Mora, you can't go wrong. As for hunting or food procurement, I keep a kit in my long term bug out bag, I have 2 Conibear 110's, a Conibear 220, Slingshot and ammo, fishing yoyo's, gill net, and fishing tackle. It all fits in a FILBE sustainment pouch. The Conibear traps are very versatile and a little peanut butter goes a long way. That kit is pretty heavy, but with it, I'm almost guaranteed to catch something. I really dig your DD Hammock setup, I would love to have a two person version of it, but I don't think they make one. I've had my eye on an ENO Doublenest with bug net. I'm pretty sure there's a coupler you can get on Amazon that can connect your clean water CNOC bag to the Sawyer Squeeze so you don't have to hold it. For my water filtration setup I use the Sawyer Mini water filter kit with a Hydroblu Go Flow bag. The Hydroblu Go Flow Bag is a 10 liter capacity dry bag with a Camelbak hose attachment that connects to a Sawyer Mini. It's great for a non permissive environment, just open the dry bag, scoop up the water close it up and get back to my camp, hang it up with the Sawyer and I have 10 liters of water. The Hydroblu Go Flow Bag was $30 and that with the Sawyer Mini, backflush syringe, and water purification tabs all fit in the Hydroblu ditty bag that is provided and it fits in the palm of my hand. I got it because I have a family and I wanted more water capacity. My wife and I both have that set up so that's 20 liters of water. Not bad for 4 people. There's nicer ones like MSR and such, but the Hydroblu Go Flow is cheaper and it's built really well. Something to think about. Anyway, I enjoyed the video man, very smart evolving your skills and knowledge, looking forward to your next upload. Later bro.
Great tips Joey, I def like the Raider Bowie...and the RTAK2 is nice and great price when compared to the ESEE equivalent. Also another vote for the Hydroblu, I'm convinced now, going to check into that. 20L split between 4 people should last two days if it's rationed. IIRC average recommended water consumption for males is about 3L and for females are about 2L. Have you been able to use your hunting equipment for any success and if so what worked for you and what didn't?
@@TheSurvivalOutpost the slingshot is pretty effective but needs practice, the Conibear traps are very effective, but you need bait like peanut butter or sardines for it, fish guts or any guts should work as well. I have not used the gill net, but it has a great track record on Alone so I'd imagine it would perform well. It would be particularly effective in your AO there in Florida. The fishing tackle does well too, same results as usual, fishing can be hit or miss. I haven't used the yoyo's but I'd imagine they would work with good bait. I've thought about putting snare wire in my kit, but I honestly have never made a snare or don't know the first thing about making snares lol. Besides, the Conibear traps may be kinda heavy, but they are cheap and a thousand times more effective than snares. Dave Canterbury has some really good conibear videos here on UA-cam. I would definitely check your state laws on the gill net and traps, conibear traps will probably be ok but gill nets are pretty much illegal everywhere, all of them fine in an actual survival situation. My food procurement kit is meant to augment my firearms in the event I had to bug out. A good Ruger .22lr would be a great choice, or a 12g shotgun. Anyway, I hope that helps you with a few options for food procurement, especially in a longer term survival scenario. Definitely a good area to research.
Great video Blitz! My only comment is regarding the hunting. It’s a huge energy drain and often unrewarding which in a SHTF situation is not only bad from a caloric perspective but also psychologically tough too. For that reason I went the passive trapping route as you can stack the deck immensely in your favour. Hunting only allows you to be in 1 place at a time but multiple yo-yo traps, rat traps, deadfalls, fishing etc is a force multiplier and more effective way of saving calories.
I really like how Blitz is planning for failure by having his steel canteen in case his plastic water bag fails. PLANNING FOR FAILURE IS PLANNING FOR SUCCESS. (Hey, I just coined a cool new saying.)
I had an idea about your water. You were in a rainstorm under your tarp with reasonably clean water running of the tarp. Figure a way to capture that water because it would be easier to purify. Love the concept of proof that your bag will support you for 72 hours.
Im always testing my gear in the jungle here in Philippines and I have cut off the neck of an old plastic coke bottle which I stuff my tarp corner into like a funnel. I zip tie a plastic bag on to the threaded part and collect gallons of water because it always rains a lot. Simple easy passive collection and doesn’t require filtering or boiling (so long as you keep your tarp clean).
Always go to do an after action..nice dd tarp .. Small dutch army folding bowl would be useful to catch all that rain running off the tarp.also a couple of drip lines..length off 550 cord into canteen water just run straight into your bottle..atb from my side of the pond Mitch 🇬🇧..
Hey mitch, hows it going buddy? Good to hear from you, I like the idea of the folding bowl and the drip lines. I had considered channeling the water into my hydrobag but then fell asleep...that storm lasted for hours and I loved every minute of it.
Hey Blitz Cool debrief man. I carry a large knife (i made it ‘91 when i started knife making) and its my go to everything. I will send you a pic. Then, depending on which kit i got i have a parang (also homemade with 6 mm steel and is a beast) and a machette i designed and carry in my 4x4. In addition to the edc (i am a fan of layering my kit so i can dump nice to haves if necessary and was learnt in my stints in the military ) i then have level 1, level 2 and level 3 kit that i can add or subtract equipment or food etc as necessary The INCH bag is much larger and i carry much more kit. Especially meds. And extra clothing. The vehicle bag is a different setup that basically gives you more equipment and food and meds in a small trunk in addition to the bag you have with you for a longer more comfortable bug out if necessary. Then the final shtf is full on, then vehicle plus trailer INCH kit - the trailer is basically packed and ready to hook 24/7 - throw bags and weaponry and 2 trunks in back, hook trailer and never come back. So all in layers. This caters for my wife and myself with her BoB that simply slots into this system with her own weaponry. I usually carry 2 tac folders - 1 on each side for sd and am competent left or right hand if needs be. A leatherman multitool and small working folder completes the edc weaponry kit with my sd pew pew.... Level 3 has another set of fixed blade knives for sd.... What can i say? I live in the most violent “peaceful” society in the world..... your Antifa BLM style riots are an everyday occurrence here. And we have around 20,000 murders per annum. So you want to be prepped for a confrontation 24/7 - maybe our “peace time” violent existence is good training for shtf to come.... As an out there idea, why not do a 3 day “get home trek” with an “injured “ or disabled person where you have to transport a person by yourself on foot to get back to your vehicle. So, some sort of plan eg : first day buddy aid making improvised splints and walking alongside with a hiking stick, second day with a travois or similar and third day a firemans lift for 5 miles/10km The trip must include you seeing to your injured buddy/child/wife wrt wound treatment, travel, shelter and protection, fire/food/water etc. What you would do to get them to safety in other words. Those subscribers that were not in the military would find this exercise invaluable. They were never taught “buddy aid...” What you think.....? Heads up Eyes open No fear
Hey thanks for dropping in buddy! I had lost your email address, please drop me a line so we can touch base. Appreciate the input. I like the idea of a "get back to base" situation with an injured comrade. I don't think anyone has tackled this concept.
@@TheSurvivalOutpost hey Blitz I will drop you a mail as well as a Telegram msg “ buddy aid” is crucial to a family situation and if its husband and wife and 2 kids and wife gets injured or sick and he has to cope by himself to not only get her to help but see to the kids and everything mom does, its a mammoth task. And i reckon thats something that would be invaluable to those out there with families. Did an exercise like that in the late 80’s and its hell man. Everything the military ever taught you has to be re-learnt and adapted- because as a civvie theres no casavac thats coming as back up. You on your own. Those vets that worked in 2 man tag teams know what we talking about..... especially if shtf and you cant call for help but have to search for a friends BoL and you cant leave the injured person with 2 small kids to look for it - maybe bears or dangerous wild life or marauding humans that you have to keep the family unit together because you are the defence, the provider, scout and evac. Nightmare Take care and thanks for the vids.
I really enjoy a after action report like this. Saying what you learned and might do differently. Very good. Also using the hydroblu versa flow as the water filter will allow you to use the 2nd bag in a gravity system and not needing to squeeze
Nicely done man! That’s exactly what I would like to do and teaming up with a group so I practice skills plus learning new ones. The luv a hammock also and being off the ground in Florida is a huge plus. Winter time I’ll do the tent but hell it doesn’t get to cold down anyways. Well done boys and really enjoyed the video.👍🍻
The water shoes I can see anywhere in Fla, rather than a blowgun, have you ever considered a bolt action .22 mag rifle, whether marlin or savage, both will work very well, in a true survival situation. I know I've been using one of over 40 yrs in fla. An it will take down anything in the woods. Thx for the vid bro.
Great suggestion William...I did have a marlin 22 rifle that for some retarded reason I got rid off...but yes a bolt action 22 or breakdown 22 would be perfect and easier to reach out and get game...like that squirrel I was chasing
my knife I carry is a BK9 over the BK7. the reason for the bk9 over the bk7 is exactly what you found out. Yes I also have another knife a smaller one for other work around the site.
Cool video, looking forward to more of your camps, try checking out the Ka-bar pot belly knife, it's a good sized knife and I versatile, I like using it, maybe you will too 👍😉🤙🤙🤙
Year's ago when i used to come to Florida to pick fruit i would camp in the grove and bath in the irrigation canal,,, THEN one night i was about to get in and i seen this big gator laying there watching me,,, i didn't take a bath till the season ended and i was safely back in West Virginia 🐊🤣👍🐊
I made a shelter one time with palmetto bushes and it works really good when it's raining. We have mre's and we have had em for probably 8 years, are they still good?
@@TheSurvivalOutpost cool realy enjoy all your videos and the knowlege associated w them! Im in SW Va. Its lil town alot country town called Wytheville. Coridor of I81/I77. Cant wait to see this next one bro.thanks for reply.
Really any frontier has always equaled large knives. I am a firm believer that the small knife fad was started by instructors that lived in countries that literally limit fixed blades to four inches.
I did not because the current is swift and keeps sediment for building up. In standing water it would be an issue. The best solution for that is to pour the water through a thick piece of cotton (bandana, etc) into another container.
If people are killing feral hogs with a blowgun the darts are poisoned. No way that would kill a hog. Also, I just realized that you have no rain water catch system. Free fresh water? I even pack that ability here in Canada and it certainly does not rain as much here!
Funnily enough water shoes was also something I added to my kit after taking my INCH bag on a 5 month trip around NZ as well as spotting a couple ofther pieces of gear I recognise and make use of in this video. I always find it useful seeing what others have learnt on their adventures be that new products aquired afterwards or simply tips and tricks so thumbs up on the video as usual. Something I found worth doing was ensuring my sleep system doesn't look out of place in a public garden next to or slightly under low growing plants or hedges as a quick place to bed down for the night. For this I use a surplus british 2 hooped bivy with an appropriate camo net and while being old heavy surplus gear I am yet to find anything that even comes close to how well it blends in. DD camo tarp and eno camonest hammock come too for when its raining when there are less people about but aren't nearly as discrete.
Great point, yes a concealed bivy is going to be a bit more concealed than the hammock and tarp for sure. I had a polish bivy in DPM but damn that thing was pain to get into and out of and had zero ventilation.
Since your out in Florida, a short machete (12-16 in) might be good. Tramaontina is a good inexpensive brand, just need to make a sheath for it.
Cool I'll check that brand out, thanks TexMex
Chek machete specialist,, they hv some really nice sheath's 4 tramontina bush machete's and others.
This is amazing!!! Thank you so much!!! This has inspired me to do this with my daughter! She's autistic with anxiety, and I started prepping to help teach her that she doesn't have to be afraid. Much love from NC!!!💜😁🙏
Awesome glad you liked it!. My daughter is autistic as well and she loves being outside. Have fun
@@TheSurvivalOutpost my step son is also autistic, he's 9 years old. It's definitely a challenge at times. I thoroughly believe the higher rates of autism is directly related to the amount of vaccines kids take today.
New format and new adventure, putting the bug out bag to the test with my partner, Hope you guys enjoy it, gear discussed in this video is linked up below, thanks for the support!
💥⌚️ Survival Essentials (AAR) ⌚️💥
FIRE: 3:35
WATER: 5:10
FOOD: 8:19
SHELTER: 13:23
BUSHCRAFT: 16:19
BUG OUT BAG UPGRADES: 17:32
➡️ BUG OUT BAG GEAR:
DD Frontline Hammock: amzn.to/343V859
DD Multicam Tarp: amzn.to/37cbSJn
Cnoc Outdoors Water Bladder: amzn.to/3j50wJx
Sawyer Micro Squeeze Water Filter: amzn.to/37a0f5S
Potable Aqua Tabs: amzn.to/31fO3fY
Optimus Crux Stove: amzn.to/377z0ca
Cold Steel Blowgun: amzn.to/343Hcbp
X MRE Meals: amzn.to/31fQ9wB
FLIR TK Scout: amzn.to/3nUfINf
Body Glove Shoes: amzn.to/2H83sZ5
Vortex Optics Solo R/T: amzn.to/356XoI3
Great breakdown, I thoroughly enjoyed it. Good call on water shoes, I always bring flip flops with me. They're great after you establish camp, especially if it's raining and things are wet. For a bigger blade, before I went with smaller blade and an axe, I used an Ontario Knife Company SP10 Raider Bowie and it is a chopping beast. 50 bucks give or take $10. If you're not a fan of the Bowie shape, the RTAK2 and Junglas 2 are good options. There's a bunch of really nice big blades out there and paired with a smaller blade like a Mora, you can't go wrong. As for hunting or food procurement, I keep a kit in my long term bug out bag, I have 2 Conibear 110's, a Conibear 220, Slingshot and ammo, fishing yoyo's, gill net, and fishing tackle. It all fits in a FILBE sustainment pouch. The Conibear traps are very versatile and a little peanut butter goes a long way. That kit is pretty heavy, but with it, I'm almost guaranteed to catch something. I really dig your DD Hammock setup, I would love to have a two person version of it, but I don't think they make one. I've had my eye on an ENO Doublenest with bug net. I'm pretty sure there's a coupler you can get on Amazon that can connect your clean water CNOC bag to the Sawyer Squeeze so you don't have to hold it. For my water filtration setup I use the Sawyer Mini water filter kit with a Hydroblu Go Flow bag. The Hydroblu Go Flow Bag is a 10 liter capacity dry bag with a Camelbak hose attachment that connects to a Sawyer Mini. It's great for a non permissive environment, just open the dry bag, scoop up the water close it up and get back to my camp, hang it up with the Sawyer and I have 10 liters of water. The Hydroblu Go Flow Bag was $30 and that with the Sawyer Mini, backflush syringe, and water purification tabs all fit in the Hydroblu ditty bag that is provided and it fits in the palm of my hand. I got it because I have a family and I wanted more water capacity. My wife and I both have that set up so that's 20 liters of water. Not bad for 4 people. There's nicer ones like MSR and such, but the Hydroblu Go Flow is cheaper and it's built really well. Something to think about. Anyway, I enjoyed the video man, very smart evolving your skills and knowledge, looking forward to your next upload. Later bro.
Great tips Joey, I def like the Raider Bowie...and the RTAK2 is nice and great price when compared to the ESEE equivalent. Also another vote for the Hydroblu, I'm convinced now, going to check into that. 20L split between 4 people should last two days if it's rationed. IIRC average recommended water consumption for males is about 3L and for females are about 2L.
Have you been able to use your hunting equipment for any success and if so what worked for you and what didn't?
@@TheSurvivalOutpost the slingshot is pretty effective but needs practice, the Conibear traps are very effective, but you need bait like peanut butter or sardines for it, fish guts or any guts should work as well. I have not used the gill net, but it has a great track record on Alone so I'd imagine it would perform well. It would be particularly effective in your AO there in Florida. The fishing tackle does well too, same results as usual, fishing can be hit or miss. I haven't used the yoyo's but I'd imagine they would work with good bait. I've thought about putting snare wire in my kit, but I honestly have never made a snare or don't know the first thing about making snares lol. Besides, the Conibear traps may be kinda heavy, but they are cheap and a thousand times more effective than snares. Dave Canterbury has some really good conibear videos here on UA-cam. I would definitely check your state laws on the gill net and traps, conibear traps will probably be ok but gill nets are pretty much illegal everywhere, all of them fine in an actual survival situation. My food procurement kit is meant to augment my firearms in the event I had to bug out. A good Ruger .22lr would be a great choice, or a 12g shotgun. Anyway, I hope that helps you with a few options for food procurement, especially in a longer term survival scenario. Definitely a good area to research.
Great video Blitz! My only comment is regarding the hunting. It’s a huge energy drain and often unrewarding which in a SHTF situation is not only bad from a caloric perspective but also psychologically tough too. For that reason I went the passive trapping route as you can stack the deck immensely in your favour. Hunting only allows you to be in 1 place at a time but multiple yo-yo traps, rat traps, deadfalls, fishing etc is a force multiplier and more effective way of saving calories.
Great points, active hunting vs passive...makes alot of sense. What are these yoyo traps? I've heard of yoyo reels...
You always have the coolest stuff.
thanks Anne :)
I really like how Blitz is planning for failure by having his steel canteen in case his plastic water bag fails.
PLANNING FOR FAILURE IS PLANNING FOR SUCCESS. (Hey, I just coined a cool new saying.)
Hey I like that Keisha, Imma steal that if you dont mind :)
@@TheSurvivalOutpost Of course, you were my inspiration.
Perhaps it should read, "Planning for failure is preparing for success."
very good video :) nice job :)
Thank you very much!
I'm a note taker,, has served me well (what worked what didn't) plenty of times my "perfect" plan wasn't so perfect!! LOL.
Yup for sure, I always take notes
Greetings from Québec Canada ! Love your Channel buddy, keep up the good work!
Awesome thank you!
I had an idea about your water. You were in a rainstorm under your tarp with reasonably clean water running of the tarp. Figure a way to capture that water because it would be easier to purify. Love the concept of proof that your bag will support you for 72 hours.
Great point Bob, I could easily have angled the tarp a bit to channel the run off into a container. Thanks for watching
Im always testing my gear in the jungle here in Philippines and I have cut off the neck of an old plastic coke bottle which I stuff my tarp corner into like a funnel. I zip tie a plastic bag on to the threaded part and collect gallons of water because it always rains a lot. Simple easy passive collection and doesn’t require filtering or boiling (so long as you keep your tarp clean).
Always go to do an after action..nice dd tarp ..
Small dutch army folding bowl would be useful to catch all that rain running off the tarp.also a couple of drip lines..length off 550 cord into canteen water just run straight into your bottle..atb from my side of the pond Mitch 🇬🇧..
Hey mitch, hows it going buddy? Good to hear from you, I like the idea of the folding bowl and the drip lines. I had considered channeling the water into my hydrobag but then fell asleep...that storm lasted for hours and I loved every minute of it.
Hey Blitz
Cool debrief man.
I carry a large knife (i made it ‘91 when i started knife making) and its my go to everything. I will send you a pic.
Then, depending on which kit i got i have a parang (also homemade with 6 mm steel and is a beast) and a machette i designed and carry in my 4x4.
In addition to the edc (i am a fan of layering my kit so i can dump nice to haves if necessary and was learnt in my stints in the military ) i then have level 1, level 2 and level 3 kit that i can add or subtract equipment or food etc as necessary
The INCH bag is much larger and i carry much more kit. Especially meds. And extra clothing.
The vehicle bag is a different setup that basically gives you more equipment and food and meds in a small trunk in addition to the bag you have with you for a longer more comfortable bug out if necessary.
Then the final shtf is full on, then vehicle plus trailer INCH kit - the trailer is basically packed and ready to hook 24/7 - throw bags and weaponry and 2 trunks in back, hook trailer and never come back.
So all in layers.
This caters for my wife and myself with her BoB that simply slots into this system with her own weaponry.
I usually carry 2 tac folders - 1 on each side for sd and am competent left or right hand if needs be. A leatherman multitool and small working folder completes the edc weaponry kit with my sd pew pew....
Level 3 has another set of fixed blade knives for sd....
What can i say? I live in the most violent “peaceful” society in the world..... your Antifa BLM style riots are an everyday occurrence here. And we have around 20,000 murders per annum. So you want to be prepped for a confrontation 24/7 - maybe our “peace time” violent existence is good training for shtf to come....
As an out there idea, why not do a 3 day “get home trek” with an “injured “ or disabled person where you have to transport a person by yourself on foot to get back to your vehicle. So, some sort of plan eg : first day buddy aid making improvised splints and walking alongside with a hiking stick, second day with a travois or similar and third day a firemans lift for 5 miles/10km
The trip must include you seeing to your injured buddy/child/wife wrt wound treatment, travel, shelter and protection, fire/food/water etc. What you would do to get them to safety in other words.
Those subscribers that were not in the military would find this exercise invaluable. They were never taught “buddy aid...”
What you think.....?
Heads up
Eyes open
No fear
Hey thanks for dropping in buddy! I had lost your email address, please drop me a line so we can touch base. Appreciate the input. I like the idea of a "get back to base" situation with an injured comrade. I don't think anyone has tackled this concept.
@@TheSurvivalOutpost hey Blitz
I will drop you a mail as well as a Telegram msg
“ buddy aid” is crucial to a family situation and if its husband and wife and 2 kids and wife gets injured or sick and he has to cope by himself to not only get her to help but see to the kids and everything mom does, its a mammoth task.
And i reckon thats something that would be invaluable to those out there with families.
Did an exercise like that in the late 80’s and its hell man. Everything the military ever taught you has to be re-learnt and adapted- because as a civvie theres no casavac thats coming as back up. You on your own. Those vets that worked in 2 man tag teams know what we talking about..... especially if shtf and you cant call for help but have to search for a friends BoL and you cant leave the injured person with 2 small kids to look for it - maybe bears or dangerous wild life or marauding humans that you have to keep the family unit together because you are the defence, the provider, scout and evac.
Nightmare
Take care and thanks for the vids.
Good evening sir from Texas!! Keep up these awesome vids!! Excellent training!!
Thanks! Will do!
I really enjoy a after action report like this. Saying what you learned and might do differently. Very good. Also using the hydroblu versa flow as the water filter will allow you to use the 2nd bag in a gravity system and not needing to squeeze
Thanks for the tip about the versa flow, glad you liked it
ESEE Junglas II is a good choice for larger knife.
Got my eye on that one, thanks
Nicely done man! That’s exactly what I would like to do and teaming up with a group so I practice skills plus learning new ones. The luv a hammock also and being off the ground in Florida is a huge plus. Winter time I’ll do the tent but hell it doesn’t get to cold down anyways. Well done boys and really enjoyed the video.👍🍻
Tanks my brother ;),you channel very inspiration, good bless you & you family from to Poland First Aider ;),Tactical commentary statistics You tube ;)
Hey Gerard thanks for dropping in, great to hear from my Polish brother from another mother :)
Hello my friend ! Great video so far! I am still watching and texting
First comment WIN!
@@TheSurvivalOutpost YES SIR!!!!
Awesome video man!
Glad you enjoyed it!
would charcoal filter take the tannic acid out of the water?
Great question...have no idea tbh but maybe.
@Sparrow Flying Good tips thanks Sparrow
Thank you for the video.
You bet!
The water shoes I can see anywhere in Fla, rather than a blowgun, have you ever considered a bolt action .22 mag rifle, whether marlin or savage, both will work very well, in a true survival situation. I know I've been using one of over 40 yrs in fla. An it will take down anything in the woods. Thx for the vid bro.
Great suggestion William...I did have a marlin 22 rifle that for some retarded reason I got rid off...but yes a bolt action 22 or breakdown 22 would be perfect and easier to reach out and get game...like that squirrel I was chasing
my knife I carry is a BK9 over the BK7. the reason for the bk9 over the bk7 is exactly what you found out. Yes I also have another knife a smaller one for other work around the site.
Spot on thanks for the suggestion. I've heard good things about the BK9.
Cool video, looking forward to more of your camps, try checking out the Ka-bar pot belly knife, it's a good sized knife and I versatile, I like using it, maybe you will too 👍😉🤙🤙🤙
Year's ago when i used to come to Florida to pick fruit i would camp in the grove and bath in the irrigation canal,,, THEN one night i was about to get in and i seen this big gator laying there watching me,,, i didn't take a bath till the season ended and i was safely back in West Virginia 🐊🤣👍🐊
Can't blame ya, gators are everywhere.
You need to do another of these!!
i agree!
I made a shelter one time with palmetto bushes and it works really good when it's raining. We have mre's and we have had em for probably 8 years, are they still good?
Yup that works great for a shelter...MREs should last about 5 years on average, but be sure to check the manufacture date.
@@TheSurvivalOutpost alright I will thanks, we have about 10-15 boxes full
How about a part 2 of the vulture kit as planed?? Thanks Keep On Surviving!!
funny you ask, filming the second part this weekend
@@TheSurvivalOutpost cool realy enjoy all your videos and the knowlege associated w them! Im in SW Va. Its lil town alot country town called Wytheville. Coridor of I81/I77. Cant wait to see this next one bro.thanks for reply.
Like the after action idea. It was a good comparison for me since area you are in is similar to mine just different states. Prep On T
Right on, gotta train and learn from your experience
Really any frontier has always equaled large knives. I am a firm believer that the small knife fad was started by instructors that lived in countries that literally limit fixed blades to four inches.
That's a good point, that's probably exactly how it got started
If you pickup water from the river in your canteen, and boil the water for safe drinking do you need to sift it for sediment?
I did not because the current is swift and keeps sediment for building up. In standing water it would be an issue. The best solution for that is to pour the water through a thick piece of cotton (bandana, etc) into another container.
A tello drone with wifi extender not a bad first drone
Thanks I'll check that out.
Esee 6 or if you want bigger esee junglas cant go wrong with either and esee has the best warranty in the biz on top it all made here in the USA
Is there that much diff between ESEE 6 and the Ontario RAT-5 aside from price?
@@TheSurvivalOutpost minor blade shape difference, rat is more bowie like, esee Longer clip blade style
Would be nice to have some kinda collapsing bucket to catch that fresh rain water off yer rain fly
Yes I agree, I ended up funneling the water into a large improvised bucket
Check out the Grayl Geopress
Thx I’ll do that
🇺🇸MAGA🇺🇸
If people are killing feral hogs with a blowgun the darts are poisoned. No way that would kill a hog.
Also, I just realized that you have no rain water catch system. Free fresh water? I even pack that ability here in Canada and it certainly does not rain as much here!
Becker bk9