I like this idea of using buckets. For people who aren;t "into" being a prepper its a great way to help get them prepped without scaring them into thinking they need an entire store room :) Great idea.
Glow in the dark tape used for theater works wonders to mark areas in your home, pathways and important items so you can get to them quickly, even in power outages. It might be beneficial to preppers for those purposes. Great video as always!
Clear, crisp, concise and very easy to understand. Outstanding job and I will be sharing this. You covered the bare bones basics and to answer your question of "what would I include", to be honest, an inexpensive light up collar (dog or cat), They can be found online from $5 on up and for the main purpose of being for those of us with pets, buying a few of these can be most helpful as an alternative to utilizing your chemlights for marking your location (or others), using as a bracelet/belt/clothing attachment for yourself or young ones also, as chemlights are awesome to use as markers to point in your direction of aid (using more than one to make an arrow), the collars can do that and be displayed on a wall in times of disaster to assist. The biggest boon is that they can be reused as to where chemlights are a one time deal with limited time constraints. Again, excellent content and I did leave an email with the address provided about linking up and possibly sharing some ideas on home/personal/family/vehicle security. Thanks for sharing!
Very good video. I think a very good headlamp is the best solution. You can use it has a flashlight or a lamp if needed but you can't use the flashlight or lamp as a headlamp. A lot of times you gonna need your hands free to do stuff. With 2 headlamps you have the same battery so if one lamp fail you can use the batteries for the other.
Surefire for everyone! My kids take my P3x fury and shine it on bats when were poolside at night during the summer. Bats usually fly right into our house. Funny stuff! Great videos.
OCD? I call it normal! Great stuff once again. Oh, and I use colour coded SmartStore boxes. Blue for water, green for biohazard, clear for batteries and lights and comms. I like them transparent and stackable, and rectangular is the way to go for those of us with limited storage room.
I concur on the Luci lights. super lighweight, waterproof and no batteries. another thing i added to my kit is a panther vision led hat. i got the black baseball cap version so it doesn't jump out at you. its really come in handy a bunch of times already...
Cliff, another great video, but if I may add. Keeping the batteries in the said lights. I have found that using dielectric grease on the battery contact points helps decreases any corrosion. in turn, the light source is always at the ready. Change out the batteries at three year intervals and the lights should work well. This has worked very well in practice for me, for the past ten years. All without any failures. Cheers, Mate.
I've started keeping 5-gallon buckets of water so that I can flush toilets when our water goes out. We've had numerous outages due to construction. I also keep a smaller bucket to pour water from the 5-gallon bucket and then into the toilet's reservoir. I get about two flushes per bucket, sadly we don't have the low-flow toilets. It's helped when we lose water unexpectedly.
I really love this series & concept. The buckets on the market today are lackluster and don't have The Urban Prepper touch! Building your own quality kit is definitely the way to go!
Glad to see you are feeling better Cliff. I've been waiting for this series to continue because I plan on building a few kits like these to store at family and friends houses as a cache or for them to use in the event of an emergency.
I was just looking for the next video in this series. Awesome timing! I love keeping my hands free while being able to see. Headlamps and lanterns rock. Love the tip for using glowstick bracelets as part of illumination. Sometimes we just need to provide the comfort of a small bright spot in an unusually darkened night. And those bracelets are pennies each.
Great timing on this series, I am going to be working on my own bucket kit soon. Had one roughed together but it is time to revisit and improve. Hope future modules won't be too long, need to take care of this gear pile in my living room lol
Thank you for the video. I don't remember if you covered this in your Emergency Cooking Stove video, but I would think they would go together…. long and short Bic lighters and or matches for the tealights and stoves. Thanks again for the excellent video and series!
You beat me to it. Was going to suggest adding a couple of yellow BIC lighters for the tea lights. Can't have too many ways to start a flame spread among many kit options, as applicable.
I know you are going for budget friendly but i would recommend a headlamp that was a little more water proof/resistant. I have used that headlamp and they don't handle rain/snow very well. I have been using a Princeton Tec FUEL at work for years attached to my hardhat and weather has never been an issue. Recently one of my local stores had them on clearance for under $15. They may not be on sale in your area now but its an item you should keep an eye out for.
Great Video ! My favorite Head Light is the Petzl Tikka XP2 with a Red LED included that is great to use at a Star Party ! And Astronomy Clubs recommend red lights when viewing at night gatherings. Also remember "Lights Down and Eyes Up" to save our dark skies ! ! ! Thank you for the video ! tjl
Some changes/additions to consider: a lighter to light the tea candles, UCO lantern to hold the tea candles, lithium primary batteries because they store better long term, tritium key fob used as a marker to help you find your illumination module in the dark.
I am sure you are going to have a "fire" module, but since you have tea lights in the illumination module, a small Bic lighter would do wonders. Can't have too many lighters! BTW I love your videos!
" 'Murgency " I like it!! Also this video is great. I always have various options for illuminations. The rechargeable batteries are a must. Other non rechargeable ones I would use to barter with.
recently I bought an Anker Solar panel and battery bank. I understand your average Joe would not buy one, but I like the concept of self-sustainability. maybe adding a Eton scorpion (which you can get now at Wal-Mart), a small battery bank ($5)with a USB light bulb ($5 or less), for a fourth option. I appreciate your videos. Long time subscriber.
Freyre Figueroa Very nice! I have that same setup too. Being from the Seattle area, I don't rely on the sun coming out too much, but it's nice to have a renewable energy source available.
TheUrbanPrepper I didn't see his. Mine is basically toilet paper, baby wipes, plasic grocery bags and some kitty litter for the bottom because the bucket doubles as a toilet so it catches any misses. I was thinking about feminine products for my wife but haven't put them in yet. I'd love to compare it to yours. Looking forward to the video.
Andrew we have a Luggable Loo sanitation bucket setup. Also have t-paper, cat litter, etc. Included a bottle of hand sanitizer. Prefer small & heaver trashbags to grocery bags. Too many of those split. :-( Our bucket setups include water purification. Based on the Sawyer SP-181 kit. (filter & components to use with a 5 gal bucket.) In addition to the Sawyer parts have a grease splatter screen (kitchenwares at WalMart) to cover the bucket. That's covered with a flour sack cotton towel. (Can use a white cotton t-shirt.) To act as a pre-filter to remove debris from the water. This bucket also has empty Smart water bottles with snap-top lids & a couple of the 1-liter/qt bottles for extra storage of filtered water.
Oldtimer Lee that's interesting that it's waste and water purification. I keep my water stuff seperate. I have those orange bags used for diapers that I should probably add to the kit. I like the grocery bags because I have so many and they were free. Now that I'm thinking about it I should add a few tall garbage bags, maybe a black contractor bag. I could also anti-diarea and laxatives in there but I have them with my first aid / medicine stuff. The hand sanitizer is a must. I have to get that.
Andrew Attard Two separate buckets. No, it's actually 3. One designed specifically for waste disposal. The Luggable Loo is a toilet seat make for a 5 gal bucket. The water filter setup uses food grade buckets & lids. One bucket for for the filter operation. Second, food grade bucket, can be used to receive filtered water, if helping to supply friends/neighbors with potable water from the creek behind our house. Agree with you on keeping the meds with the first aid. If you think you're going to be using your waste bucket in an urban area, where you can't easily bury the contents, agree 100% to use heavy duty trashbags. Depending on circumstances, may be better to double bag in those. I live in a rural area, an plan to bury bucket contents in the woods outback (well beyond the creek!).
Personally i prefer 'wind up' type flashlights, no batteries (they work on a capacitor) means they store pretty much indefinite. Have one in the house right on top of the fuse box, so when the power goes out (which tends to happen a couple of times a year, mainly due to lightning strikes, you can easily check the fuses, and there is no way to ever be without light, as there are no batteries to run empty) ... There are similar windup lights in 'storm/oil lantern style' for camping, some come with both winding and solar. Again, windup means no batteries needed. Also a 'storm/oil lantern style' light is also great to put on the table and still have decent lighting going on in a central location. Lastly, depending on your needs, i would like to point out that there are also really small chem lights (like about 1 inch, which run about 4h i think). You can get these at fishing supply stores, as they are used in bobbers specifically for night fishing.
LEDs and button batteries. Lightest, smallest way to illuminate anything. Just tape a button coin between the 2 connections, and have hours of bright light that takes up the space of a quarter. Some people call them LED Throwies.
BTW, have you seen the 3 in 1 version of that light. It has 4 settings: bright, super bright, flashing, red & white S.O.S. Even cooler, IMO. Appears to be just about the same size.
How long will the Chem lights store before significant performance deterioration; need for replacement? (Assuming in a home not a hot attic or garage). Batteries are good for 10 years but...
Nice video, as usual... what about a collapsible solar panel and use rechargeable batteries? Also, using tea lights is great, but obvious fire hazard, particularly with small children. Consider including tea light lamps for added protection and great illumination.
The illumination bundle should have a tritium light in the module so if its dark when you open it it will be shining. Or maybe stuck on the outside of the container?
Enjoying the series! One thought, maybe others have mentioned, but should your rule of 3s include (where appropriate) a hand-crank option, e.g., a hand-crank flashlight? And what about putting an extra batteries-already-inside flashlight on top in case you need the bucket well before the flashlight might expire, to speed up the usefulness of the tool?
Thanks for another great video! Question...I noticed you show a Streamlight Siege Lantern in your video just after the flashlights and just before the Luci Light...although no comments on the video. I too, have the Streamlight Siege Lantern in my kit. It is NOT the rechargeable/USB capable model, which I think is ridiculously over priced, but the much less expensive, standard Siege model that is powered by 3 'D' cell batteries. I'm still searching for a similar, well built and rugged rechargeable lantern and would like to know your thoughts, recommendations... Thanks again!
Hey Kenn. I've been meaning to do a review of the Streamlight Siege Lantern. I really like it. I use the Eneloop D spacers with some rechargeable Eneloops. It would be cool if you can recharge it via USB.
UP thank you for another great video. What do you think of attaching a small flashlight with batteries in, ready to go, to the outside top of the buckets lid? In total darkness it may be difficult to get the lid off and get into the illumination module. Thanks again.
Good video. I have always wondered about those space blankets to be used as light reflectors to maybe increase or amplify light from a few tea candles and actually light up an area much better. Maybe cover windows so others have a harder time seeing light inside and at the same time reflecting light back to where it's needed for the person. Any thoughts? Keep up the great work.
When is e next video coming out. I added the glow in the dark rocks and stickers. Good to mark paths through the house like to the bathroom and line hallways. Good for kids. And us old folks who don't see so good in the dark. Also can be used all the time to help
Love your videos Bro! Just recc you to a friend tonight too. Always enjoy seeing you breakdown each module. Keep up the good work! I did find the Durabeam Flashlight Costo Links to be broken as of today though.... Amazons price on the 700 was a ripoff at twice the price, but Amazon does have the pack of four 350 lumens for 30 dollars: a.co/5BnsBXW
tape 1 glowstick on the lid of the bucket as a starter light to assemble your flashlight and explore your bucket. open and snap it if necessary.
I like this idea of using buckets. For people who aren;t "into" being a prepper its a great way to help get them prepped without scaring them into thinking they need an entire store room :) Great idea.
Iridium242 Yep! That's the plan. I can even talk my mom into keeping one of them for emergencies.
Glow in the dark tape used for theater works wonders to mark areas in your home, pathways and important items so you can get to them quickly, even in power outages. It might be beneficial to preppers for those purposes. Great video as always!
Clear, crisp, concise and very easy to understand. Outstanding job and I will be sharing this.
You covered the bare bones basics and to answer your question of "what would I include", to be honest, an inexpensive light up collar (dog or cat), They can be found online from $5 on up and for the main purpose of being for those of us with pets, buying a few of these can be most helpful as an alternative to utilizing your chemlights for marking your location (or others), using as a bracelet/belt/clothing attachment for yourself or young ones also, as chemlights are awesome to use as markers to point in your direction of aid (using more than one to make an arrow), the collars can do that and be displayed on a wall in times of disaster to assist. The biggest boon is that they can be reused as to where chemlights are a one time deal with limited time constraints.
Again, excellent content and I did leave an email with the address provided about linking up and possibly sharing some ideas on home/personal/family/vehicle security.
Thanks for sharing!
Very good video.
I think a very good headlamp is the best solution.
You can use it has a flashlight or a lamp if needed but you can't use the flashlight or lamp as a headlamp.
A lot of times you gonna need your hands free to do stuff.
With 2 headlamps you have the same battery so if one lamp fail you can use the batteries for the other.
I love these new 5 gallon bucket videos. Keep them coming!
Surefire for everyone! My kids take my P3x fury and shine it on bats when were poolside at night during the summer. Bats usually fly right into our house. Funny stuff! Great videos.
make sure your head lamp has a red light. this is so you do not attract other people as well as bugs. i love the craft bags for batteries idea.
Very well done. Most wal-mart stores have a bakery and you can get cheap/free buckets there. Thanks for the great tutorial on prepping organization.
The Addicted Prepper Great tip regarding the bakery buckets!
OCD? I call it normal! Great stuff once again. Oh, and I use colour coded SmartStore boxes. Blue for water, green for biohazard, clear for batteries and lights and comms. I like them transparent and stackable, and rectangular is the way to go for those of us with limited storage room.
Nice idea. I have used buckets for meds/health stuff but had not thought of a lighting bucket. I will put that on my bucket list.
I concur on the Luci lights. super lighweight, waterproof and no batteries.
another thing i added to my kit is a panther vision led hat. i got the black baseball cap version so it doesn't jump out at you. its really come in handy a bunch of times already...
Great idea using the glowstick bracelets. My grandkids love them!!! Thanks for another great video!!
Cliff, another great video, but if I may add. Keeping the batteries in the said
lights. I have found that using dielectric grease on the battery contact points
helps decreases any corrosion. in turn, the light source is always at the ready.
Change out the batteries at three year intervals and the lights should work well.
This has worked very well in practice for me, for the past ten years. All without any
failures. Cheers, Mate.
Very nice choices for those on a budget indeed my friend thanks for sharing.
I've started keeping 5-gallon buckets of water so that I can flush toilets when our water goes out. We've had numerous outages due to construction. I also keep a smaller bucket to pour water from the 5-gallon bucket and then into the toilet's reservoir. I get about two flushes per bucket, sadly we don't have the low-flow toilets. It's helped when we lose water unexpectedly.
I really love this series & concept. The buckets on the market today are lackluster and don't have The Urban Prepper touch! Building your own quality kit is definitely the way to go!
the Skilhunt H03 headlamp (w discount coupon) was the best purchase I have ever made for emergency situations AND EDC. it's worth checking out.
Great video Cliff! I especially like how the lantern lights up the poopourri bottle in the bathroom so you can find it! :)
TheFlyingotto LOL! I was wondering if anyone would notice that bottle. Another nice prep to have!
dollar stores sell small chem stick in the party section - they work well for hours and sparklers can also be ground up and used for fire starting
I wish you would continue this series, with hurricanes hitting the coast, myself and a lot of people are looking for things exactly like this!
Glad to see you are feeling better Cliff. I've been waiting for this series to continue because I plan on building a few kits like these to store at family and friends houses as a cache or for them to use in the event of an emergency.
I was just looking for the next video in this series. Awesome timing! I love keeping my hands free while being able to see. Headlamps and lanterns rock. Love the tip for using glowstick bracelets as part of illumination. Sometimes we just need to provide the comfort of a small bright spot in an unusually darkened night. And those bracelets are pennies each.
Darryl Machtmes I'm glad you enjoyed the video! We have a lot of fun playing with the bracelets at night.
TheUrbanPrepper, that's another thing. Being able to laugh, especially for the kids, sheds a lot of stress that can build in unusual circumstances.
Another great video. Going to build my kit now.
Jason Wanek Awesome!
Great Video and great ideas!! Thank you !!
Great timing on this series, I am going to be working on my own bucket kit soon. Had one roughed together but it is time to revisit and improve. Hope future modules won't be too long, need to take care of this gear pile in my living room lol
Thank you for the video. I don't remember if you covered this in your Emergency Cooking Stove video, but I would think they would go together…. long and short Bic lighters and or matches for the tealights and stoves. Thanks again for the excellent video and series!
You beat me to it. Was going to suggest adding a couple of yellow BIC lighters for the tea lights. Can't have too many ways to start a flame spread among many kit options, as applicable.
I was also going to ask how he was going to light the tealights. Good video though.
Happy to see you posting videos again! I hope youre feeling better! I a anxiously awaiting your EDC update.
I know you are going for budget friendly but i would recommend a headlamp that was a little more water proof/resistant. I have used that headlamp and they don't handle rain/snow very well. I have been using a Princeton Tec FUEL at work for years attached to my hardhat and weather has never been an issue. Recently one of my local stores had them on clearance for under $15. They may not be on sale in your area now but its an item you should keep an eye out for.
Great Video ! My favorite Head Light is the Petzl Tikka XP2 with a Red LED included that is great to use at a Star Party ! And Astronomy Clubs recommend red lights when viewing at night gatherings. Also remember "Lights Down and Eyes Up" to save our dark skies ! ! ! Thank you for the video ! tjl
Also did you include some reflectors, Reflective Tape and/or Safety Vest ? tjl
I have my illumination burrito ready to go, When will the next video be ready ??
Some changes/additions to consider: a lighter to light the tea candles, UCO lantern to hold the tea candles, lithium primary batteries because they store better long term, tritium key fob used as a marker to help you find your illumination module in the dark.
I am sure you are going to have a "fire" module, but since you have tea lights in the illumination module, a small Bic lighter would do wonders. Can't have too many lighters! BTW I love your videos!
Great job, thanks.
Love this video.
" 'Murgency "
I like it!!
Also this video is great. I always have various options for illuminations. The rechargeable batteries are a must. Other non rechargeable ones I would use to barter with.
The SLIGHT CASE OF OCD is the main reason I love your videos. It is like watching myself on UA-cam. LOL
Did you not continue this series? I can't find any other videos on the emergency bucket.
Good work. Thanks.
recently I bought an Anker Solar panel and battery bank. I understand your average Joe would not buy one, but I like the concept of self-sustainability. maybe adding a Eton scorpion (which you can get now at Wal-Mart), a small battery bank ($5)with a USB light bulb ($5 or less), for a fourth option. I appreciate your videos. Long time subscriber.
Freyre Figueroa Very nice! I have that same setup too. Being from the Seattle area, I don't rely on the sun coming out too much, but it's nice to have a renewable energy source available.
great video! very informative sir!
Great videi, lots of information
Cool video, Cliff, thank you. I finally found your Facebook page, hope you're feeling better. Thank you, sir!
This is really smart. I recently set up a sanition bucket. I'm gonna make one of these next. thanks!
Andrew Attard Nice! I'm also making a sanitation bucket to go along with this one. Nothing too fancy. Basically following Canadian Prepper's layout.
TheUrbanPrepper I didn't see his. Mine is basically toilet paper, baby wipes, plasic grocery bags and some kitty litter for the bottom because the bucket doubles as a toilet so it catches any misses. I was thinking about feminine products for my wife but haven't put them in yet. I'd love to compare it to yours. Looking forward to the video.
Andrew we have a Luggable Loo sanitation bucket setup. Also have t-paper, cat litter, etc. Included a bottle of hand sanitizer. Prefer small & heaver trashbags to grocery bags. Too many of those split. :-( Our bucket setups include water purification. Based on the Sawyer SP-181 kit. (filter & components to use with a 5 gal bucket.) In addition to the Sawyer parts have a grease splatter screen (kitchenwares at WalMart) to cover the bucket. That's covered with a flour sack cotton towel. (Can use a white cotton t-shirt.) To act as a pre-filter to remove debris from the water. This bucket also has empty Smart water bottles with snap-top lids & a couple of the 1-liter/qt bottles for extra storage of filtered water.
Oldtimer Lee that's interesting that it's waste and water purification. I keep my water stuff seperate. I have those orange bags used for diapers that I should probably add to the kit. I like the grocery bags because I have so many and they were free. Now that I'm thinking about it I should add a few tall garbage bags, maybe a black contractor bag. I could also anti-diarea and laxatives in there but I have them with my first aid / medicine stuff. The hand sanitizer is a must. I have to get that.
Andrew Attard Two separate buckets. No, it's actually 3. One designed specifically for waste disposal. The Luggable Loo is a toilet seat make for a 5 gal bucket. The water filter setup uses food grade buckets & lids. One bucket for for the filter operation. Second, food grade bucket, can be used to receive filtered water, if helping to supply friends/neighbors with potable water from the creek behind our house.
Agree with you on keeping the meds with the first aid. If you think you're going to be using your waste bucket in an urban area, where you can't easily bury the contents, agree 100% to use heavy duty trashbags. Depending on circumstances, may be better to double bag in those. I live in a rural area, an plan to bury bucket contents in the woods outback (well beyond the creek!).
Great idea...
Personally i prefer 'wind up' type flashlights, no batteries (they work on a capacitor) means they store pretty much indefinite. Have one in the house right on top of the fuse box, so when the power goes out (which tends to happen a couple of times a year, mainly due to lightning strikes, you can easily check the fuses, and there is no way to ever be without light, as there are no batteries to run empty) ...
There are similar windup lights in 'storm/oil lantern style' for camping, some come with both winding and solar. Again, windup means no batteries needed. Also a 'storm/oil lantern style' light is also great to put on the table and still have decent lighting going on in a central location.
Lastly, depending on your needs, i would like to point out that there are also really small chem lights (like about 1 inch, which run about 4h i think). You can get these at fishing supply stores, as they are used in bobbers specifically for night fishing.
Ps. Nice vid, looking forward to filling up that bucket !! .o/
awesome. just bought my gamma lids on amazon.
rex ingram Nice. I love the gamma lids.
LEDs and button batteries. Lightest, smallest way to illuminate anything. Just tape a button coin between the 2 connections, and have hours of bright light that takes up the space of a quarter. Some people call them LED Throwies.
Looks Great!
BTW, have you seen the 3 in 1 version of that light. It has 4 settings: bright, super bright, flashing, red & white S.O.S. Even cooler, IMO. Appears to be just about the same size.
Great video mate :) You're so close to 100k subs!
Awww is this the only video in the bucket series?
thanks again for another great vid. I think being slightly O C D is a good thing
How long will the Chem lights store before significant performance deterioration; need for replacement? (Assuming in a home not a hot attic or garage). Batteries are good for 10 years but...
lmao love the poo pouri cameo - not even gonna lie that's part of my edc go bag type kit in the personal hygiene compartment
Nice video, as usual... what about a collapsible solar panel and use rechargeable batteries? Also, using tea lights is great, but obvious fire hazard, particularly with small children. Consider including tea light lamps for added protection and great illumination.
The illumination bundle should have a tritium light in the module so if its dark when you open it it will be shining. Or maybe stuck on the outside of the container?
Any update on this bucket system? @urbanprepper
Hi great video
i suggest the wind-up flashlights also for this set
a prepper with ocd? nah... :D
enjoying the series and interested to see where how it progresses. keep up the good work!
Enjoying the series! One thought, maybe others have mentioned, but should your rule of 3s include (where appropriate) a hand-crank option, e.g., a hand-crank flashlight? And what about putting an extra batteries-already-inside flashlight on top in case you need the bucket well before the flashlight might expire, to speed up the usefulness of the tool?
Is there something to attach to a bicycle to make light or charge battery And keep the kids bz .?
I suggest you add a winding flashlight to this kit incase you cannot find your batteries.
The three AAA Battery Cradle can be replaced by 18650 Cells which store roughly 10x the power of those Batterys
crazy weather out
No reflective labeling tape on the illumination bundle? :)
Next video?!?!?!?!! This is a lot of help!!
Great idea !! But, how about a small Bic?
When does the PDF come?
Great video! Almost to 100k subs! Woooot!
Thanks for another great video! Question...I noticed you show a Streamlight Siege Lantern in your video just after the flashlights and just before the Luci Light...although no comments on the video. I too, have the Streamlight Siege Lantern in my kit. It is NOT the rechargeable/USB capable model, which I think is ridiculously over priced, but the much less expensive, standard Siege model that is powered by 3 'D' cell batteries. I'm still searching for a similar, well built and rugged rechargeable lantern and would like to know your thoughts, recommendations... Thanks again!
Hey Kenn. I've been meaning to do a review of the Streamlight Siege Lantern. I really like it. I use the Eneloop D spacers with some rechargeable Eneloops. It would be cool if you can recharge it via USB.
Hey, just wondering but could you use the bucket as a light diffuser?? White bucket seems like it would work. Just a thought.
Greg Lewis Jr. That's a really good idea!
Thanks, Can't wait to see the video on it. When you mention my name you can just call me Greg Lewis. :P No need for the Jr.!
BUG OUT BAG TIME=GREAT VIDEO,
I have had my doubts about the Duracell flashlights. Thanks for sharing.
UP thank you for another great video. What do you think of attaching a small flashlight with batteries in, ready to go, to the outside top of the buckets lid? In total darkness it may be difficult to get the lid off and get into the illumination module.
Thanks again.
Great idea and video. How about solar lights? I picked up a few at the dollar store. Keep the videos coming!
Are we gonna get a emergency bucket stress test after all the module vids are done?
Crit it and Quit it Maybe. I was just going to give it away.
Any new bucket vids?
I'm pretty sure survivallife.com or one of there third party sites have a sale on that Lantern you put in your bucket
Love solar power. Have you done a video of solar powered item? I love the inflatable lamp.
Good video. I have always wondered about those space blankets to be used as light reflectors to maybe increase or amplify light from a few tea candles and actually light up an area much better. Maybe cover windows so others have a harder time seeing light inside and at the same time reflecting light back to where it's needed for the person. Any thoughts? Keep up the great work.
@ 5:38 best part
Be careful with lumistick . My 4 year Niece Bit it then got a mouth infection from that fluid redium Liquid
good vid, just for the glowstix recommendation alone, thanks
Michael Jose Thanks for watching, Michael. Glowsticks are awesome.
Candle are a fire hazard and are often not recommended for emergencies...
When is e next video coming out. I added the glow in the dark rocks and stickers. Good to mark paths through the house like to the bathroom and line hallways. Good for kids. And us old folks who don't see so good in the dark. Also can be used all the time to help
T.pix1968 gitd tape would be great. Especially to put on doorframes
Love your videos Bro! Just recc you to a friend tonight too. Always enjoy seeing you breakdown each module. Keep up the good work! I did find the Durabeam Flashlight Costo Links to be broken as of today though.... Amazons price on the 700 was a ripoff at twice the price, but Amazon does have the pack of four 350 lumens for 30 dollars: a.co/5BnsBXW
"Slight case of OCD." hehehe
"slight" case of OCD... Says kettle...
~ THE GRID ~
__________________________________
gas line
water line
sewer line
electrical line
telephone line
The Illuminati are *everywhere*. . .
oops, my bad.
4:38 funny fake.....hahahahaha