The Bug Out Gun and Bag
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- Опубліковано 27 сер 2024
- What is your ideal bugout gun and what would your bugout kit look like?
Music -Run One Down - Dan Lebowitz - UA-cam Music Library
On Choice of a Defensive Firearm: Choose the firearm that meets YOUR defensive needs and is legal for your state or local jurisdiction. Just because I like revolvers for concealed carry doesn’t mean you have to too. Become your own best trainer.
You can contact Greg at Lionquestfitness@gmail.com
According to the Bible - we are to live at peace with all men as much as it is possible.
Personal defense of one’s self and of others is a last resort when there is no other option.
Self Defense Continuum - Avoid, Escape, De-escalate if possible, and if all else fails - RESIST
DISCLAIMER: All state and local laws were followed in making this video. Jeff Cooper’s rules of firearms safety were followed. Ear protection was worn. Firearms were cleared of ammunition when holding and exhibiting them.
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Nice setup. I keep a Glock 19 or HK usp compact 9mm in my get home bag and also a good 1st aide kit with everything for stopping bleeding, but also keep basic, Tylenol, tums, baby aspirin, anti diarrhea meds, and ice pack. I also keep a pair of wool socks, pants, and a shirt. I keep some spare mags, baby wipes for cleaning and bathroom, also keep a mora knife, a fire kit, and a gerber multi tool, flashlight, spare batteries, a small barrel bank for charging phone or light. Then duct tape, work gloves, 5hr energy, water filter, and that’s about it. I like to have these things for long trips, I try to keep basics and tool and stuff in my truck as a duplicate but the bag is grab and go.
The wool socks and a change of clothes could go a long way towards preventing hypothermia in an inclement weather situation. That jumped out at me of a very prepared list of items to carry in a vehicle.
Nice kit. I'd most likely have in my get home bag these:
. Fixed Blade knife
. Swiss Army knife
. Flashlight
. Batteries
. Light sticks
. Bic lighters
. Storm proof matches
. Trauma pak
. Dude wipes
. Hand warmers
. Emergency ponchos
. Emergency blanket
. Emergency drinking water
. Food (protein bars)
. 5 hour energy shots
. Winter hat
. Hand sanitizer
. Bandanas
. Gorilla Tape
. Compass
. Pocket Constitution
. Mosquito head net
Very thorough kit.
Thanks. @@LionquestFitness
I keep a regular blanket in my car and some other cold weather protection. Also water and snacks.
I know a year has passed on this vdeo. But 3 more things that I now carry in both my truck and my bike bag: various energy snacks from Sam's Club; Iverest, meant for poison ivy issues but works on many type of bug/bee bites; and, a 45 gallon contractors trash bag. These are thick and quite strong that can serve as a makeshift poncho or sleeping bag.
Good items to have.
I also keep a little cash, a power bank/cable for my phone, and a Leatherman instead of knife.
I use the same stuff you have with the exception, I use an Israeli bandage.
I also keep a metal single wall water bottle and a metal cup.
I learned a long time ago some cash, gold, cigarettes, whiskey, or silver can work wonders in getting you out of bad spots.
There's emergency food that are bars 6.1 Kg (215oz) for 4 bars or about 6 meals. 3600 calories per bar.
If you want to go a bit farer a 4 way water key.
I always carry a lighter, light, and knife.
Good ideas.
Excellent content, Greg! I think I would add a bottle of water and some kind of energy bars to my bag.
Very cool. I kept thinking about Dirty Dan's saddlebags. He has alot of these things plus meds he needs and brings them to events and film shoots. Keeps it Old West in leather saddlebags!
Cool!
No idea. Honestly, I've never thought of a bugout bag or kit. I can only say that for a bugout gun, either my Taurus 856 in a pocket, or a 4" revolver in a vertical shoulder holster (if it's winter).
For basic tools to have on hand, a flashlight, mini multi-screwdriver (mine is a Klein), and a knife.
Good Vid, Great Advice 👍
I also keep an extra flashlight with extra batteries in my EDC sling bag.
Agree with this philosophy. It's pretty much my take also
Great video
I’m just now seeing this and it reminds me of how lazy I’ve gotten so I’m going to put together a Bug Out Bag based on what you’ve done here. Keep ‘em coming Greg . . .
Thanks! Glad to help.
I don't like telling others what guns they need. I do refer them to what they shoot well, what they are comfortable with what fits their budget. Guns are very personal selections. I like a G19 for those times when I want a magazine fed larger capacity gun. That is just me. I like it, I own it, and it has ALWAYS worked extremely well and I get very good accuracy to boot. I have different types of holsters for it. I also have plenty of magazines for it. I live out in the sticks on a ranch. I do keep a well stocked aid bag in my truck. If I get hurt out here, I have to deal with it. I have had EMT certification and get training via the county a few times a year, just because if I need to help a neighbor I want to know I am doing the right things or latest things found to work better. (how often has CPR changed over the years. I do not know, but a lot.) The idea of a small bag / get home bag does make sense. Good video and good thought materials for people to become better prepared what if scenarios.
Hi Mike - They change things, based on current research, every five years.
A big “Amen” to the “get-me-out-of-trouble-and-get-me-back-home” concept, for a bag. In some cases, of course, it may be necessary to abandon one’s home, and find another home, be it temporary or permanent, whether the cause is an act of nature, or an act of man.
Hi Greg ! I use a backpack, and it has : small first aid kit, small toiletry kit, 4 day suppy of daily meds, flashlight, corkscrew, small flask with Bourbon, and a small supply of various batteries. The gun I put in when I take it on trips is an older 4" GP100... awesome shooter, even with hot .357, and one that I wouldn't mind too much if it was stolen, lost, or taken.
I love seeing what others carry Joe. That flask of bourbon means a pain killer, a bargaining tool, an antiseptic, and a means of buying your way through a homeless camp.
Black guy born and raised in North Carolina. Growing up as a kid, every white man over 35 sounded like this guy. The second I clicked on this video heard his voice... I felt safe lol
Well Kel I can guarantee you you wouldn't be unsafe with me. I hope home in NC had some pleasant memories for you.
Wow. Nice.
@@LionquestFitness Thank you! It truly did, sir. And it still does. my apologies for the super late response. I love our videos!
That gives me hope for the future. @@MarkelBeverley
I have to admit....I am a bit lazy when it comes to medical. I have a medical kit but, it usually resides in the vehicle. My medical that is in my pack is always multipurpose. Stuff like Duct tape, Electrical tape, zip ties, paper towels. I guess things that you can improvise but, can come in handy for more likely task. Call me boring but, I am far more likely to need to something for toilet paper than a bandage, etc. It is hard to do the necessary paperwork with a fist full of bandaids😁
🤣🤣🤣
@@LionquestFitness your welcome
Greg I had an 856 UL that had the same problem when staging the trigger the cylinder free floated and I had misfires, I gave on Taurus after that. Liking the fit, feel and shootability of the 856 I bought another stainless steel and all steel construction and I've had quite a few rounds through it and functions very well. I also have an S&W 642 that I sent back to S&W for a canted barrel that shot over 4 inches to the left at 5 yards. The only manufacturer I haven't had any defects with is Glock. By the way I recently bought a Charter Arms 4" Target Pit Bull, this way if there's ever another reloading components shortage again and I can get is 9mm ammo I will be able shoot my first love the double action revolver. Right now the problem I have with it is when the rear sight is cranked all the way up the gun shoots over a foot low at 10 yards. I can either file the front sight down, shim the rear the sight, or as Charger Arms said return it for repair. It doesn't require moon clips which I prefer if shooting a semi auto round in a revolver.
I just found your post in You Tube Studio. Comments don't always show in my feed. It's pretty rare for a Glock to have a QC issue. Thank you Gaston Glock. If you haven't yet, I'd try Charter's customer service. I hear good reports about them.
Do send it back, they are really good about fixing them or replacing them as necessary. Mixup98 had a Bulldog .44 Spl with issues. He sent it back, and they had it back to him in a week fixed. No more problems. You can find the videos on that on his channel. God bless, Rob
All good stuff to have!
I like your Get Home Bag, which is where I want to go, if stranded or SHTF. I include a couple extra mags, a bandana, a small bottle of water, headband light, and some extra cash. I get new ideas from your experience with first aid, and firearms.
Thanks Pete.
Thank you for this intro.
My get home pack has SW3906, 2 Xtra mags, + aprx100 rnds, 2 space blankets, a Morakniv, basic 1st aid kit, 6 maxi-pads, generic multi tool, generic pocket knife, bic lighter, ferro rod, nice multi-driver tool kit, matches, Hoppies No9, Gun oil, safety pins.....Similar type pack as yours Greg. I rarely get anywhere near enemy lines and live in rural forrested Michigan so fire and shelter are key to me
I'm not surprised, but it is interesting how many people carry those Mora knives as tools. You also touched on a key point that geographical location can make a difference in what you pack.
Thank You for another fine Video 👍😎
Tell you what, this channel is underrated! Keep it up!
Thank you Lewis!
not living in a city is a blessing. thank you again for the good advice. i need to put together a car bag. great shooting, by he way.
You can say that again! About the city that is. 😄
@@LionquestFitness yeah, and it's nice to be able to just walk out back and shoot whenever you like.
Greg, i so respect your channel. Your advice is second to none. And I thank you for your volunteer service to said community organizations.
I hear so much about bug”Out” bags , I don’t know maybe it’s just me but I’m a BUG IN type of guy. I have know special place to go so the Get Home bag makes more sense to me, but I know it’s not for everyone.
Thanks for sharing your knowledge
Thank you!
I'm the same way. My place is in a quasi-rural spot on 30 acres, that is still only 12 minutes from a hospital and a Walmart. Whilst the goblins could find our place after a hearty hike, but would pass a couple more attractive looking homes first. But, bottom line, at 70 y.o. with wornout knees, I won't get too far wandering thru the wilderness of a state park. My odds are better staying put and defending our small farm, hence, I too am bugging in.
@@steveh4962 71 years gone by for me also.
Sounds like you have an awesome place.
@@steveh4962 Greetings, I agree with you. I am permanently disabled, I will be 77 years old very soon, and after walking 200 feet I have to get off of my feet and rest. I would hate to get caught out in the open. I will be the ensconced defender.
@@nutthrower4415 Yes, I believe that during a collapse, the unprepared would think to hit the road and make their way to the nearby 21,000 acre state park. To what end? Hard to say. But, as so many today have no idea how to cut up a store-bought chicken, let alone kill & skin & process a wild hog, their long term prospects are not good.
I think I have to slim my stuff down. My bag is huge in the car. I think you have all you need and nothing more than is needed until help arrives
Such a fun little project that can really save your life. Seriously think about yourself and design a bag for your potential needs. Then GO SHOPPING.
I put one together 10yrs ago and have adjusted the contents and restocked it over time. Feels good to have the bandaid for some kid, be able to hoof it to a gas station in comfortable shoes, or be the guy/gal who has the multi-tool or flashlight when the occasion arrives. Thankfully haven't had to use the more serious medical items as intended but they are in the field with us.
The firearm is at your discretion. If you aren't able to carry one for whatever reason, that's 100% ok. But I wouldn't gamble on my medicine or other tools and equipment.
With my bag I would be fine in the woods for a day or so, I would be fine in a blackout or vehicle break down. Or most common in my 20s staying overnight at a girl's apartment.
Well done.👍Good common sense stuff.
Being an old school Ranger, with the mentality of "travel light, freeze at night", my bag weight is less than four pounds. It's equipped for getting back to the house if the vehicle quits. It stays in the trunk, and is a simple grab and go.
Excellent video. I recommend a blanket, first aid kit, and some water and snacks. Also, a solar charger for your cell phone. I have a Budget G2C that I keep in my bug out bag. Today I was watching another gun channel that I usually enjoy, and he said revolvers were obsolete for EDC's. Kinda bummed me out. I feel pretty adequately armed with 5 shots of .357 and a speed loader. Then again I don't live in a place like Chicago or Atlanta where you can easily find trouble in the middle of the night.
Hi Tron - I heard Masaad Ayoob say something to that effect recently. And that is O.K. I respect Masaad's opinion. But, he is at the tail end of life and probably not in the best of health. High capacity makes sense for him.
Assertions to the contrary, there are many trainers who opt for that five shot J frame out of convenience, if they carry at all. Mike from GunznGear made the comment a few years ago on his channel how surprised he was to find out how so few people in the firearms industry actually carried. So there is nothing to be down about.
Firearms industry folk are there to sell training, accessories and firearms. Take what they say with a grain of salt.
I like your common sense commentary and pleasant admonishments regarding get home firearms and other essentials. Personally, I think the get home gun should be your daily CCW. An extra mag or speed strip/loader or two ought to be in the bag in addition to the at least one reload on your person at all times. Avoidance is your biggest tactical asset, and if you can get home without firing a shot,so much better. I’m not a fan of the “truck gun” fad, but everyone carrying CCW ought to have some type of locking box in their vehicle capable of being fastened to the vehicle to make it harder for a firearm to walk. I think statistics show that truck guns are responsible for far more crooks being armed than FFLs have been accused of. Coincidentally my get home bag, a 5.11 shoulder bag is on the floor next to my desk where it’s been for a while cause I was planning to re-inventory. I like your example of having a fixed blade knife in the bag as fixed blades are more useful and easier to deploy. I would also include a medium to large can of OC spray. A $10 basic Silva or Suunto compass is a good idea, because even in an urban environment you can get and stay oriented, even without a map. I got mis-oriented one night in downtown Atlanta a few years back. First time I’d been there and found out my map app on my phone wasn’t overly accurate, especially when walking. I know I need to work on my first aid. I have a couple if IFAKs, but they’re a bit large so they probably need some evaluation again, to include what might be expired.
Good information Greg...It's something some of us don't think about; especially if we reside in a quiet (most of the time) bedroom community...Am thinking the choice of a "bug-out" weapon would depend on the local /state laws and what kind of training and or experience one has.....BTW, Good shooting and a very "handy" group". DOOH.
Grate information on the bug out bag 🎒👌
My beef with bug out bags on UA-cam is they take a "one size fits all" approach to them. To my mind a person should design their bug out bag based on 1) Where they're at, 2) Where they're bugging out to, 3) How they intend to get there, and 4) What's the most likely thing they're running from. Any firearm packed should reflect that reasoning.
For example, a Detroit citizen may plan to flee to Grandma's house on foot if the entire city goes nuts. He probably doesn't need a very big bag. But he will need a very big gun. Like an AR-15 and a stack of magazines. A person in the suburbs fleeing to the woods during a war would probably want a fairly substantial bag and a firearm that can be used for hunting like a Ruger 10/22. A person fleeing a vacation home from forest fire may be OK with just their car, what's in it, and no gun at all. A person in a firearms unfriendly nation trying to get to their favorite bar on foot to avoid the zombie apocalypse may be OK with a pocket of crisps and a cricket bat. (OK that last one's a joke but you get the idea.)
Yours is a pretty good get home bag and I definitely favor going light. I've literally seen bug out bags that were giant rucksacks accompanied by wheeled luggage. If I were to add anything it would be band aids, a multi tool, some small medicine packets like aspirin, some energy bars, $200 in 20 dollar bills, some hard candy, a pen and some paper, and a 16 oz or so bottle of water. If the wilderness is going to be a major factor, a poncho, a whistle, a signal mirror, a pair each of gloves and socks, a compass, a bandana, and one of the numerous gadgets for purifying water and lighting a fire. If overseas, a local language phrase book and a Rolex watch or a gold coin that can be traded for a lot of things. (Picked up that idea from the Vigilance Elite channel)
Very good points; especially about designing the bag for personal environment, location and demographics.
Hi Greg, the single most important item in a bugout situation is, in my experience, good shoes, good socks take second place and a water container takes the bronze medal. In my experience, good walking shoes take you out of trouble, bad shoes put you in trouble. Water and something to carry it, thirst is bad when you have to go a long way under the sun or you're sweating for fatigue. On the other hand, if you end up in the water, having a spare pair of socks is so useful when you get out, especially in the winter. If the season is one in which it gets cold at night, a good jacket is paramount. A light is important too, I've been in bad spots where I couldn't see my footing and that sucks. A snack is very nice to have when you run out of energy and you're not done yet, you don't starve to death in a bug-out situation but you can lose concentration enough that you can trip. Unfortunately, no knife is legal to carry here, but a cutting tool can solve so many problems. I'm not so sure I'd want a gun in a bug-out bag, because I never had a problem that required one, I'd rather have a multi-tool and a waterproof extra jacket.
Well thought out advice Carlo!
I agree, regarding footwear, though I consider the socks to be equal to the shoes or boots. Even though I make it a point to keep the soles of my feet tough enough to cover some amount of distance barefoot, I consider that to be a very short-term proposition, because my high arches will require some support. Smartwool, or equivalent Merino wool-blend socks, are important to me. I have extra pairs of Smartwool socks in my truck, and in various bags and containers that can be grabbed quickly. Really good socks can make damp or improvised/scavenged shoes tolerable.
Athletic-type shoes, that can dry reasonably quickly, have their place. My Danner Mountain Lite/Light and duty-type boots are important, too. If I have to cover a lot of ground, I like to be able to switch back and forth from “zero drop” athletic shoes, to my Danners, with prescription orthotic inserts, and/or the standard Danner insole.
As for water, my IQ plunges when I am dehydrated, sometimes before I “feel” thirsty, so, “amen” to having containers to facilitate hydration.
Thank you, Greg.
Hi Bob!
Add an EpiPen. I have carried one with me for a number of years, mainly because my wife got stung by a hornet a few years back and started to have an anaphylactic reaction.
Great topic Greg! If you are not an emergency medical "expert" you will do until one comes along. My "get home bag" is just an old school-type backpack. I figure nobody would break in to steal it. I always have a rain poncho, a few feet of paracord, a ball cap, and a couple of granola bars. I keep lots of bottled water in the car (for emergencies but mainly because I'm cheap and don't want to pay $2 a bottle for water). There is a small first aid kit in my car that I can toss in the pack. I have a gun lockbox in the car with a Glock 27, a spare magazine, and a knife. Like you I also always have a gun, a knife, a small flashlight on me. I also have lip balm, and a bic lighter (just in case I need to make a fire). You made me realize that I need to add a real tourniquet to my first aid kit, and to brush up on basic first aid (it's been awhile) and that a kit should be kept in my pack so I can't forget it. Thanks!
Hi John - some good options there. I keep a lot of similar things in my Jeep, such as tools, aside from my bug out kit. Water and granola bars is definitely a good idea.
Nice shooting!
I add a multi tool and matches as well as bic lighters. During a period of "social stress" I kept a Hungarian High Power clone in a lock box .
Ironically I always carry a multi-tool and used to keep a FEG in a lock box as well. I'd sold the FEG last summer and now my Glock 19 resides there.
Good video.
Great video as always Greg.
I think thats going to work
No backup water, dehydration is a killer or at least a major slowdown.
Good point.
Great video Greg - thank you. I carry a sling bag not very different from yours with a G19 and other "get home" supplies. It never stays in my car overnight. My LE son was nearly shot with a gun stolen from a car two nights earlier (from a get home bag). I am glad you made the point to not leave a gun in a vehicle unless you have to.
Good stuff
keep these great videos coming .. be safe and God bless,.......
Bug Out Bag to get out of trouble,excellent topic.Was wondering if you could do a video on the difference between a bug out gun & a kit gun?
Hi Mark! I had to educate myself to what a kit gun actually was www.ammoman.com/blog/what-is-a-kit-gun-and-why-do-you-want-one/ I've heard the term for years and didn't really understand what is was - a woods or hiking gun carried in your "kit." I'd say my Ruger Single Six would be a kit gun. Anyway - interesting idea.
Another very important and interesting video Greg. I completed my local CERT class a few months ago here in Florida and was provided two different type of medical bags, 1 back pack and 1 duffle gym bag. I may take a few items from these to create my own Grab and go bug out bag.
CERT is a very good grassroots program. You can't be prepared enough.
I like your load out Greg. The bag I'm building will contain a Keltec Sub 2000 set up for Glock 19 magazines, with a companion Glock 19. The Sub2K needs some aftermarket work to make it what it can be, but Mcarbo has that covered. I'll either also have a Taurus 856 .38, or Ruger LCR .327 in my pocket with at least one reload. Alternatively, the carbine may be a Ruger takedown PCC and Security-9.
This video gives me some good ideas for my first-aid kit/supplies also. Plus, I have a Mora knife already set to go in the kit. I really dont need a lot, just enough to get across town to get home. Thanks a lot Greg, God bless. -Rob
You know, prepping used to be a doomsday survival thing. Who'd ever thought it would be a get home safe thing.
@LionquestFitness I tell you, if I had my druthers, I'd be out in rural Kansas about 45 minutes from work, but I've gotten old and have some ailments now. Plus, as an old bachelor, I probably should just try to find a place on the outskirts of a small town to plant my flag so I have help closer if I need it. I gave my heart to Jesus, and I'm not too overly concerned about the pending tribulation. I won't be here. God bless, Rob
@@la_old_salt2241 Not a bad way to look at things. "And when these things begin to come to pass, then look up, and lift up your heads; for your redemption draweth nigh."
@@LionquestFitness AMEN!
Greg:"It's not a purse. It's a European man bag." 😂 In all seriousness, this was an very informative presentation. Model 640 .357 and 8-shot Shield 9mm ready to go, but no bug out bag with medical supplies. I'll have to watch this again, and see about gathering these items.
I guess I have to grow my hair long again and put it in a manbun.
@@LionquestFitness😂
Great vidio Greg you covered it all real good and simple and I mite Add easy looking good there hope all is well for you and yours sir
Thank you Les!
Excellent advise as always, I really like your kiss aproach to your plan. The only things that I would add would be 1 dose of Epipen for serious allergies attacks, it save my son live when he was 7, insect bite and 2 energy bars. That's all.
Another great segment on your channel . I always look forward to your videos. But I would add some sanitary wipes to the kit .
Not a bad idea.
Just remember that any gun you use in self defense WILL be taken by the police, and most likely you won't get it back. So a reliable low cost, easy to replace gun is a good idea.
That is true.
Good morning, here from Brazil 🇧🇷. Very good to see your videos . Today with this bag, I remembered my favorite series 24H, with Jack Bauer. As you always say, be prepared. It's good to always have some tools at hand, for car breakdowns, or a medical kit, even if the person doesn't know how to use it, someone might know and help us. Thanks for your tips. God bless you, God bless our homelands. 🤝🇧🇷🇺🇲
Na parte de trás do meu jipe eu carrego uma grande lanterna, cabos de jumper, uma bomba de pneus, uma lona, uma caixa de ferramentas, um mini kit médico e minha bolsa de afluência com minha orelha de combate a incêndios. Isso faz com que a entrada de mantimentos nas costas seja um pouco difícil algumas vezes. Deus abençoe você e seu país!
@@LionquestFitness 🙏🤝🇧🇷🇺🇲
Excellent video thanks for the vdeo and time 👍
I really liked the way you redefined the bug out bag. This definition suits me much better. I was always leery about the concept of abandoning everything. I would say that your bag is well thought out and gives a good basic design to work with. Nice job as always!
Thanks - I appreciate your input.
@@LionquestFitness Maybe a few granola bars.
Great video Greg! Some good things to think about and have prepared. Impressive shooting as always!
Thank you Marc.
Great video. Coue things extra I have in my get home back are a life straw filter and/or the water bottle with a life straw included and fire starting device. Lighter or flint striker.
Excellent video my friend so many seem to think a "bug Out" Bag should only have a bunch of survival supplies while I do believe some are necessary I also see so many neglect the medical side of things. Like you said usually it would be to get out of an unexpected situation such as flash mob or even a active shooter event.
Good afternoon my Scottish American friend. That holster you sent would be my concealed holster carry if I ever switch completely to a semi-auto. I've other polymer pistols, but that G2C would be my choice for daily carry.
Awesome bug out bag 💼 the the G2 and G3 in my opinion is a good shooting semi automatic pistol? That doesn’t get enough credit for I have found them to be reliable and accurate at least for the most that I have shot hard to be for the money. And I like how you kept your bug out bag, simple but enough to take care of the situation if it occurs. And with your experience in law-enforcement. You would know what to pack for a situation that could occur. 👍👍👍👍👍
It looks like you have some room for very inexpensive items that can make a difference.
Bug repellant, sunscreen, chapstick. And some toilet paper just in case!
Good items....from my own experience with wounds having something like Mupirocin stronger antibiotic ointment and maybe even some silver alginate for anti-microbial might be handy initially with what you have to prevent infection. Nice shooting and good kit contents. Thanks Greg!
Hi Robert!
Well done as usual. I would have water, and a snack, or two. I also would have a revolver instead. Plus extra ammo. I just trust it more.
👍👍I like your concept of a get home bag. I live in a secluded rural area so if things go bad I’m going home. Some great ideas for what to put in your bag, thanks a lot Greg.
Never hurts to be ready
Great stuff Greg, and nice shooting.
A few additional things to consider for your bug-out get home bag:
A small pepper spray.
A pen or sharpie and a small pad of paper. 4 baby aspirin (81mg). A half dozen Benadryl (Diphenhydramine HCI 25 mg Antihistamine). And a Cravat Triangular Bandage. You can improvise a cravat for wounds slings tourniquets…..
See 15 Uses for a Triangular Bandage
As always great post/info. Keep ‘em coming. GB
Very good advice,
You should upgrade to the g3c
Not much of an upgrade. No loaded round indicator and no adjustment for elevation. Also, in my opinion, a worse trigger.
FINI, haha, good one. Ps Six shots, Taurus 856 with concealed hammer?
Yep - the gun I hate has become the gun I carry most often. Well, maybe not really.
@@LionquestFitness lol, you shoot it very well. Looks manageable.
Why is Chris Pratt attacking you? lol That bad guy target resembles that actor. And I have a Taurus G3C pistol - great little 9mm. Holds 12 rounds and mine is very accurate and yes 100% dependable so far. I also have a Taurus 605 Revolver that has done really well for me. Thanks for a great vid - not sure how this one got by me...
Thanks! LOL - Chris Pratt better watch out!
@@LionquestFitness lol lol
I always enjoy your video's Greg, practical and always very informative. Prepare for the worst but always hope for the best.
Absolutely!
Always on point, sir. Very informative video, thank you for sharing.
Hi Greg, great video as usual! Question how think is your backstop? I am working on my own range and wanted to make sure its bullet proof! also have you heard of the taurus tracker 692 and what are your thoughts on it? can shoot 357/38 or 9mm with the extra cylinder. If its reliable sounds like that may be a good gun for the bag! 7 rounds! I bought a bug out bag kits a while ago that included a smith and wesson shield plus with 5 magazines included and a basic med kit. I am adding to the med kit. Its not really big enough for many supplies though so i may look for a bit bigger bag and just transfer the items to the new bag and add blanket, a handheld radio/long range walkie talkie.
Two walls of railroad ties back to back. Two inch boards between the posts and two inches on the outside. As for the tracker, I've shot one. It was O.K. It is probably a little more accurate with .38 and .357 since those barrels are cut slightly wider than 9mm.
@@LionquestFitness seems like a possible option as a 1 gun though. can fire 3 different calibers that are all very popular which is important in that type situation.
What do you think about a mouse gun as a back up?
It's concealable and is there if you need it. Normally I don't carry one, but I do it is an S&W 642.
A snake or a bottle of water
I like the way you think mate 😀
GREG your video, as usual, well presented and very thought provoking and informative.
The only things I would add as some other posters have suggested a cigarette lighter water and a friendly snake or as I'm from OZ a funnel web spider :-)
I personally would suggest that if you were going to a , shall we say a man friendly area 🌈) and it looks like rain...ditch that shirt 😀
Great video as usual GRAMBO 👌
🤣🤣
Oh and I forgot...no bandanna 😉
👍😃✌️🇺🇸
Good video, again.
What is that bag?
It's a no name I picked up at a flea market.