I think I'd still have some bandaid and triple antibiotic ointment in a zip lock baggie - it ain't like there's no room for it. Duct tape'll keep em in place....
Having hunkered down by running waters, I would have a little more fishing gear. Tackle is consumable. Where I live, fish are plentiful, so if I had to park myself off the road for a few days, one of the first things I'd do is set up bush hooks so I can supplement the food I brought.
I don't see where you're missing anything I mean you packed it so you put in what you wanted and needed so you're good to go. My favorite movie is Cowboys & Aliens
Love that u have a GPS- IMODIUM AD is a must, flashlight lantern
Really enjoy these videos , I like to minimalist as possible, it makes your hike camp so much enjoyable, I also carry a Eldris on hikes, nice to see I’m not the only one who like to tote a machete along on hikes, I usually carry a short one for hikes but I can see the need for a 22” for camping to clear brush. I carry two bandannas , one around my neck, in cooler weather a buff and a bandanna, and a shemauge, my knife, light and ferro rod on my person, in my pocket, lighter and a hank of bank line. Also like in my pack I like to have 3 chem lights, poncho, I use a military cup and canteen but I like your idea of a container and using that space for contents, I could probably get away with that . Good video
Another great point of going minimalist is that it forces you to lean heavily on using and practicing survival and bushcraft skills.
Instead of your focus being on all your gear, the focus shifts to everything in the natural environment around you.
Thank you for sharing. Excellent video.
Loved the video and that you didn't pack up the kitchen sink. I would take a covering like a woobie and a 10x10 tarp to crawl into, but that is just me. Seeing as this is just for a camping exercise, this is more than enough, it looks like if you were bugging out it would be more than enough too considering the weather - I grew up and went camping in the Shenandoah mountains back in the 70s. I like that it is very compact reminds me of what Dave Canterbury would carry and his only first aid kit, which was Duct tape and a 3x3 piece of cotton. The 10x10 emergency blanket is due to the mylar reflection on one side. My favorite movies are those in the 50s and 60s and they concern Survival:
1. Robinson Crusoe on Mars - the book is excellent too
2. The Day the World Ended
3. Panic in Year Zero.
Loved your video and suggestions, you have a new subscriber and fan.
Outstanding & simple. Nice job favorite movie any John Wayne works for me. Keep them coming.
In your humid rainforest-like environment the machete seems to trump any hatchet or axe for chopping. And with the Mora Eldris you proof, that the more skills and knowledge a survivalist has, the smaller his knife usually gets. 😁👍
@Looney Bin Funny you bring this up, because I tried to solve the machete conundrum for myself. From what I've seen so far, Jason uses a machete mainly for chopping tasks that would most likely require an axe, hatchet or a tomahawk in a boreal forest region (he built the South Dakota shelter with an axe, if I remember correctly). So I decided the machete is rather competing against one of the above mentioned tools than a classic knife, which you'd want to use for finer tasks. And he also explains in the video that this is what he packed the Mora for. Hence I allowed myself to count the Mora as his knife.🤔
Great video sir. Always like seeing what others carry, or don't. Keep'em coming.
Love the simple/basic loadout. Light on the back and more freedom to move.
Oh Oh ! My favorite movie is The outlaw Josey Wales ! And you might throw a swiss army in there with a saw on it, not a have too, but saws make life much easier. Thanks for the vid Jason !
Man those fresh water sources are mint! 👌🏻
Looks like a solid load out . I’m sure I’m not the only one that carries too much extra crap . Good video. Have a great weekend
I'd bring a poncho liner and trauma sheers add in a head lamp and some glow sticks, antidiarea
Hello 👋 my outdoors friend, greetings from Northern California. Thank you for sharing this most informative video. You did a great job. My favorite movie: Man in the Wilderness with Richard Harris. It's from the early 70s. Stay safe out there. 🤗
Love the idea around the cloth. As I was thinking about first aid needs, I realized, like you, that most things would be covered by that piece of cloth. Maybe a few common pain killers in a small tin or round container and some antibiotic ointment.
Love the minimalist kit.
I had ticks on me just watching this, haha. Since you mentioned movies, if you haven't seen Iceman, a depiction of Otzi, it's a fun watch.
Great looking kit, as always, my friend!
Hmmm...Favorite movie: I'd have to go with the Lord of the Rings trilogy.
I think my favorite movie is ‘Quigley Down Under’ with Tom Selleck. Or ‘The Quick and the Dead’ with Sam Elliott. I also enjoy watching John Wayne westerns. I love the cowboy mentality and ethics, something we’ve all strayed from over the last couple of centuries.
Hello 👋 Donna, good selections on your movie choices. Quigley ranks right up there with "Man in the wilderness" with Richard Harris from the early 70s. Stay safe and healthy. 🤗 👋
I think machetes are underrated. As long as it's springy (rings when you tap it with something hard) it will work great.
Work gloves and I agree about a little bit more first aid but you do you. Thank you
Great job! Thanks.
I like bringing my fishing hat. It's light weight, I can crush it flat so it takes up no space, and it keeps the sun off my bald head!
I think some way to sanitize your hands when treating wounds, like how you posited using the mirror for an eye injury. No use digging something out of yourself just to catch an infection later.
I was just going to say a spare shirt and socks. They add no extra weight and the difference clean dry socks make its well worth packing a pair. Wool socks work best for me. I carry water purification tablets as well, just in case. No point taking any chances. I'd still boil water when possible, even if it looks clean.
Take care out there.
People often forget about an extra pair (or two) of socks. Nobody will get very far if they don't care for their feet. Socks don't weight much and can be used for other purposes, such a carrying container.
I also like to have a small plastic double clip hanger (like for pants/skirts). It doesn't weight too much, but allows hanging socks out on a pack to dry (at least on trails and in open areas) or bandanas or shirts to dry.
It is so hot here in Texas that I would wet that big cotton sheet, pull over my head & shoulders, let evaporative cooling do it's thing.
Yt algorithm... great video to video transfer! More...more...more...lol
Mountain House meals are nice I won't deny that but just a little to expensive considering that there are cheaper alternatives that can be put together that will serve the same purpose and just as easy to prepare.
There’s definitely cheaper options that I am exploring. I started freeze drying some of my own food but it takes forever
Comment, comment, commont. Love your stuff. Surprised you don't need more gear. Or, maybe I'm A survival wimp. Time to re-evaluate.
Jason, love the videos! What boxers do you recommend for multi day trips to prevent the rot
2:00 Mora Eldris Interesting. I'd be interested to hear why you would prefer that knife to a smaller and more versatile tool, like a Swiss Army Knife? I don't understand it.
2:50 Spoon. Good idea. I'm mystified by bushcrafters spending literally hours laboriously carving a rudimentary spoon out of solid wood. I give up - why? I'd even have a fork as well!! One now gets them made from ultra light weight melamine, which are virtually indestructible.
3:14 Snack packs. I still think that simple GORP packs (good ol' raisins and peanuts) are a simple alternative. A variation is the addition of a small amount of Smarties sweets (or similar). Easy to prepare, and easy to replenish.
6:00 This one is very situational. Information about water availability is THE most important item of planning! In your case the solution is simple. Failure to provide for water is liable to get you killed quicker than any other way. EVERYTHING else will follow after you have dealt with the water availability issue.
8:49 Salt and suger: interesting. Most other guys do not mention these! Well done. Especially salt. the body does need salt (but not too much). Sugar is good comfort food (I would substitute substitutes in tablet form, but that is a personal choice. I'd also have sachets of instant coffee, and dried milk powder!
Unless I missed it you didn't mention a lighter, but at the end I noticed one on your groundsheet. I would routinely have 3 (Amazon sell a 3-pack for $2,37!) - one in my pocket, one in my pack Inside a Zip-loc bag) and one in my firekit.
Instead of that big machete I would always have my Cold Steel Trail Master San Mai III knife, for heavier chores and a CS SRK San Mai III belt knife, for the mundane camp chores. My SAK would obviously always ride on my belt! Somewhere in my kit I'd slip in at least a Silky Pocketboy (or for longer trips a Silky Gomboy). NOTHING can do wood processing faster, cleaner and with less effort than a good saw! The only time I'd even consider a machete is in the jungle, which I will try very hard to avoid at all costs!
A kit like you showed is of course a VERY personal thing and I don't intend that you should do all the things I have mentioned. I did that just to show that many alternatives exist.
Also, the intention for being out there is also important. Those who enjoy the craft of bushcrafting enjoy those thing, so strength to them.
Thanks for the video.
Team green tea unite!
Tell Maggs I thumbed it up 😂!!
Awesome loadout! Please consider replacing the RATS with something TCCC approved! Like the SWAT T would be an excellent choice for you and wouldn't fail when you needed it most! Much love!
Nice looking hiking kit
Well thought out kit Jason
Please do a fire safety video it’s fire season in most of the country. Nice kit have fun stay safe.
Solid load out 🙌🏻
I still need a good, sharp knife that I can process and baton wood with. What do you suggest?
Maybe an exotac ripspool for repairs and things like that. Plus it has duct tape and cordage wrapped around it already. Kinda pricey though but good imo.
Great video, don’t recall you mentioning anything about a light source. But then again, it may be in your pants.
good stuff as always
The mesh bag you keep your smalls in can make a fish/crayfish trap.
You did great. You know far more than me lol
What's everyone's favorite out in the woods survival movie? No zombies please.
I really liked The Grey for its premise, atmosphere and for Liam Neeson just being himself like in all of his recent movies.
There was an old movie called the Survivalist ( not the Robbin Williams which came out later) seen twice then it went off the map , it was pre video tape .
@@mikelgeren149 I have the Robin Williams movie. "it's an Assault Rifle hun..."
Great video.
Machete! I haven't seen the movie, but it must be good. Obviously! Duh!
The very first thing that you should think about is a Trama Kit along with a comprehensive medical kit.
I will just tell you what I carry with my Get Home bag
Trama Kit
X2 Isreal Bandages
X2 Ratcheting Tourniquet
X2 Bleedstop
X2 Packing gauze
X2 Chest Seal
X2 Venelated Chest Seal
X2 Mylar Blankets
X2 Surgical gloves
X1 Headlamp
X1 Penlight
X1 Knife
X4 Tylenol
X4 Ibuprofen
X4 Asprin
This is just my Trama Kit, and I also carry a comprehensive medical kit.
Both are in mollie bags.
The Trama Kit is a trifold with a zipper compartment and attached to my waist bag only weighs a few ounces yet could save your life.
Nice
Nice pack, love Hill people gear
What do you do about ticks and chiggers?
Cuddle with them. Jk. I use a spray with raw organic apple cider vinegars and essential oils. I also try to stay covered.
You can literally survive 72 hours without anything, no food, no water, nothing, beyond that you better find water.😊
Aren't you the cool ass left handed dude that made that custom sheath for the Mora?
@@ONThree Fellow lefty woodsman here; I love your content. You and Alan are some of my favorites on UA-cam.
So Jason I did not know you have another channel mate.
Here it is. Survival Dispatch is owned by Chris Heaven. Awesome guy! I create content for his channel. This is my personal channel.
A bit too lightweight for me, as I like to carry of few extra "essentials" depending on the situation and environment, but that opens a bigger can of worms.
Batman!
Wrong pants. Need your zip off leg convertable pants.😊
Whatever happened to that big guy who made the funny voices and gave great advice?
720p?!?
Hi every body.
No medic kit, no gloves ? I think it's very important in the wild.
Stay safe.
first aid kit ..
you really should have a little more substantial first aid, not a blow out bag, just a little more than you have, just in case.
Darn Tough doesn't support 2nd Amendment, they are on the list against you know what. That's why they don't exist to me anymore.
Dang it!!! Thank you so much for the info. I truly hope that patriotic companies gain a lot of business. I’m in the middle of trying to find which companies are for and against freedom. It’s not easy
@@ONThree The 200+ companies that hate your 2nd Amendment rights. You will find the video here, Jason.
🧻 TP?
Comment
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