Hi everyone, please excuse the occasional focus issues that come up...I'm still getting used to shooing in the new video booth I built. Also, my fingers got in front the lens a couple times during the video and I didn't catch it until the video was already live..so I can't fix it now. Anyway, enjoy the video and thanks for watching!
I like the additional first aid guide and good sized survival guide though I would like to see the addition of a decent fixed blade survival knife in these more pricey kits at least I know thier are some good fixed blade look made knives that are affordable
You have spent a lot of money on pre-made kits. Thanks for doing that and taking the time to post these reviews. I seem to watch them over and over again. Lol Out of all the pre-made kits which do you think is the best?
I definitely wouldn’t call this a wilderness survival kit, it’s missing the most important parts, for instance how many people know how to cook fish or animals they snare using aluminum foil, they could have added a small stainless steel container for boiling water or cooking, and if 2 people are trying to survive with that small reflective blanket on a cold rainy night their not going to make it, at least put a large reflective blanket or a medium sized tarp in, no fixed blade knife to process tender? Someone could get hurt using a Swiss Army knife for that, and building a shelter using what is here to cut down small trees would also be very dangerous, nothing for scaring away bear or wolves.... I would say at best this bag would be good for the back of a car Incase you get stranded for a few days or something to keep at your house during a prolonged power outage
Great kit and I agree with all your additions but as big as that bag was I would add the following: -Solar charger -Folding saw -Small tarp -Heavy duty 55 gallon trash bag
not bad at all, I took the same kit and did similar additions, but used 2 of those kits and made a third up using the bag with specialized gear. all reside in a large dry bag with shoulder straps. rides well in the back of a Piper super cub bush plane
Very well put together kit. For those that don’t want to spend the time to do it their own, price is good. On the other hand I have put together a similar kit on my own. There are many things in this kit that are new to me. Thanks for your review of this kit. I will build on my own from the information you provided in this video. Thanks
Folding saw, tarp/poncho, and more cordage like tarred bank line. DX the bite kit to make more space. Great kit overall and your additions were spot on.
really enjoyed this, was hoping to see some more content, it feels like it's been a while. you've really inspired me over the last year or so. thanks for the great uploads.
I have that survival book and several others for the same guy. They are all basically the same book just different titles/publishers. The oldest one I have has published in the 80's. The author was a S.A.S. survival instructor so you would have to deal with the British words and spellings. Yes, it does have lots of information.
Very nice nice review. The kit was surprisingly well stocked compared to others I’ve seen. Definitely could use some upgrades but it is a good all be it expensive base kit. As always everyone needs to put their own touch on it. Thanks for sharing.
Great review! I wonder why these off-the-shelf kits never seem to concentrate on providing adequately robust shelter? Something as basic as a cheap tarp may last longer and give you better peace of mind in a survival situation. I realise this takes up space and adds weight but I'd readily swap it for anything made of Mylar from a durability standpoint.
I’d like to see you start your own survival equipment company. I’d support the heck out of it. I’d trust anything you’d put in a kit you’d put together
Thanks. Seems to be a good kit and a fair price. Agree with the fixed blade knife and suggest swapping out the wire saw for a Nordic pocket chainsaw... much more efficient. Also a couple of plastic ponchos and another mylar blanket, plus at least one pair of gloves.
It’s pretty legit. You could get more space to add maybe a hatchet, extra chord, even a tarp by taking some of those items out of the wrapper. I get the ziplock bags as organizers. Think I’d prefer a backpack
Won't get into price, but here's my additions, as a pilot: -Good large fixed blade -Small axe -Small mess kit -Freeze dried and stripped MRE's -Can of Sterno & stove -One gallon water jug, kept full -LifeStraw -Flares -Tube tent -Map (every time I update my paper sectional chart, toss the old one in the kit) -Tourniquet -Maxi pads and QuickClot -Several suture sets and basic medical instrument set I go heavy on the first aid because if you crash, you're going to be surrounded by sharp jagged metal. Out here it could be a couple days before S&R finds your plane, better to be fed and healthy while you're probably tore up.
The USA made bag is awesome! As usual, the additions were spot on! I would buy this kit for sure, however, I would change some components because of personal preference. Overall, another great kit from Best Glide! Thanks for posting! Looking forward to your next video review!
I am a bit surprised for a lot of things that I think this pack is lacking, and not just for practical use, but what I would have expected from this kind of kit. First-Aid: A bigger assortment of blisters, expecially for fingers or small cuts. Medication: Most important - anti-histamines and disinfectant solution (could double as fire starter). Firestarter: Simple, a bic lighter and a wax candle to have a longer time to light a fire than with a match only. Sawing kit: Heavy duty needles for canvas, jeans or leather and of course some heavy duty thread for this (waxed for water protection). Signaling: A simple pack of small glow-in-the-dark sticks to mark path in the dark. Others: A rain poncho, a fixed blade knife (with a handle that could be tied to a stick as a spear) and some small magnets (with multiple uses, for example to magnetize needles for a compass or to organize needles, hooks and other metal in the dark). Of course I don't agree with your statement that you are not allowed to use the cost for this kit as a negative critizism, as the price should mirror the quality of the items. And a fact is - not intended to insult anyone - that "made in US" not always means that it's best or even good quality of certain items. What is important is to look at the material used for the product and what you can expect the item to endure when it needs to in harsch conditions. I would not say that there are no quality in the US, there are some areas where US has some competitive products for sure, but just as I would not say that everything made in Sweden is automatically best quality in every field. We have our strong areas in steel, metal and wooden products .. whereas I would not say that our plastic, cotton or fine-electronic industry would make anyone impressed. =D But I did enjoy this walkthrough as it was not too extensive but also not too short. You clearly know what you talk about, and you chose words only that ad something to your video. Good job.
This is 100% the bag/kit that you'd want with you if you're playing *Jumanji,* just in case you get _that_ square (those who've seen the movie, know)! 😏
Heres a silly trick that i believe may help you out. For the small bags that are hard to open, pinch the "zipper" between your index and pointer finger with the "zipper" in a horizontal position, as well as both fingers. While pinching, pull your pointer finger (toward your wrist) and push with your thumb (away from wrist). This will essentially slide the 2 halves of the zipper, separating them and creating a bump that you can use to open the rest of the way. I hate struggling with those small bags that are difficult to get in, but this trick will save your sanity!
Iwould settle with the SAK and instead of the Mora, I would want a folding saw like the Silky PocketBoy. Its better for processing firewood. Love your videos.
The most impressive aspect is that the retail is only $300 and change. To most reasonably skilled individuals the kit offers more than many of the super duper, tri-fold/ everything labeled options on the market. I’m not a huge shoulder bag guy & that immediately makes me lean toward automobile.” Unless one is disabled a backpack is so much more functional especially if self rescue is necessary. Great bash-up this time around. And thank you for always reminding the naysayers that the number one overhead in kit building is labor -these companies may love preparedness but they’re not non profits.
I was a combat medic in the army in my opinion the only thing missing in the medical kit is a minor surgery kit containing, a couple of forceps,stiching material,steral gloves.
Well, you addressed the two shortcomings that I immediately noticed: weak on shelter and cutting tools. I'm sure with time and energy you could use the cordage, SAK and the survival book to build a shelter. But if you become stranded in inclement weather, the ability to quickly erect a shelter could make the difference in surviving that first night. Overall, I agree with your assessment that this is a quality, well thought out kit that is fairly priced.
Don't beat yourself up for using new equipment. S*** happens. One think I do and would like to point out, take things out of bulky outer packaging. It'll save wright and give you more space for packing more items. Like the better stove, a folding saw, radio, etc. I would also line it with a trash bag to keep dust and moisture out. As for the price, $330 seems very fair. Great review and additions.
Hi Eric! Glad to see you doing another great review! Sure look forward to them! I agree that the price of the kit seems fair, in my opinion. The USA made bag
Really enjoyed the video Eric. Impressed by this kit. Good that a genuine Victorinox was included but the Camper or Hiker models would be a better option as they have a saw.
Nice kit, only real issue I have with it is the Sawyer Venom extractor. It's useless and does more harm than good. It actually doesn't do any good. The idea behind it is based on the old "suck out" the venom, which anyone who has to deal with venomous snakes in their environment and understands how venom actually is absorbed by the body will tell you, is absolute bollocks and an old wife's tale. Snake venom consists of a multitude of different molecules that are absorbed differently by body tissue, if it gets into your blood stream it's coursing through your body and you're not sucking that out, the wound channel is not straight down with venom pooled at the bottom. I can go on for an hour 😉 Also after a bite you have more venom naturally leaking out of the wound than what these things will extract and they actually block the wound channel by sucking the flesh up and thus putting pressure on it, often collapsing it. The same as advice on applying a tourniquet, this will just give people a false sense of security and may lead to more damage and or death. While I'm not a snake bite "expert" I did grow up in the South African Highveld and delat with dozens of snake bites on our farm including my own 2 bites.
Agreed. Prevention is always better than a "cure" (unless you know the poisonous fauna in your area and happen to have the correct antivenom with you - which is unlikely). Tread carefully and carry a big stick!
Thank Goodness you didn’t leave out the Whiskey. Actually, you need 2 bottles. One for before you start your emergency set up, and one as a reward for after you finish ; )
I'd add a Stainless Steel bottle and leave the emergency water out, you can then refill the bottle as many times as you need. Replace the Emergency rations with some broken down MREs or Home made Pemmican, just my opinion on what to add and leave out. A good video, though instead of that bag I'd use a back pack that open like a clam shell with ditty bags or velcro bags to separate you contents better. Keep up the good work.
Really enjoy your videos. I have several of the kits you've reviewed. I am curious, with all the kits you are reviewing, what do you do with them after the review?
The only thing that was missing was an actual saw. I would have gone with the Victorinox Hunter or Fieldmaster or added a folding saw. But i agree with you this is a great kit only missing a primary saw and a cooking vessel.
Yeah kit bash i just watched your video on your survival kit i must admit i have never seen a auto fishing rig in a survival kit be for that was cool thanks for showing that
Very nice kit. Actually I think it's overdone on the medications for a survival kit those have a limited shelf life. Obviously cost being a factor a Victorinox Huntsman would have been a better choice then the SAK and the wire saw.
Just recently discovered your channel, love the videos have spent most of my time the last few nights watching the past couple years worth of vids you made. Oh and I think you should ask best glide for some free product or a small fee as I’ve spent almost $700 on their site since being introduced to their company by you. 😅
I enjoy your reviews and videos a lot. I wish that you could show how much more space saving you would get by taking the products out of their consumer shelf packaging. For example the bug spray only needs to be the bottle and the head nets could be together in a small baggie. I bet there would be a ton of space left over. I thought that everything was in bags except the two books which warrant water protection more so than a hank of paracord.
It is a great kit with generous amout of stuff as you've pointed out but one that bothers me is no bottle even a collapsible one. It has the big water bag i think but why not a bottle. They are cheap enough.
hey Eric. Off the shelve this seems to lack many shelter/cover options like a bivy or rain ponchos or a better saw yet the other stuff like first aid and fire are generous and pretty good. I can see this being useful for small planes and such.
There's a lot of changes I would do in no order 1. Make it a backpack or sling pack 2. If it's is 2b 4 2 people there's needs 2b packs 3. add a Sawyer mini that could hook up 2 the water bag 4. Pilot crackers 5. Medium sized cooking pot 6. Steel water bottle with cup 7. The bag isn't water proof 8. Flair gun or pen 9. Most people r not going 2 know how 2 make a snare so pre made snares at least 2 dozen 10. Pre made figure 4 a dozen of them 11. Half a dozen steel rat traps 12. As many speed hooks as u can fit in2 it 13. Fixed blade knife 14. Up grade the SAK 2 the boys scout model 15. Multi tool 16. A folding saw & or folding bow saw 17. Large tarp 18. Tourniquets at least 2 4 each person 19. Real duct tape 20. 🔥 box 21. Headlight 22. Make the books water proof divide in2 smaller booklets 23. Gill net at least 3 each 24. Double med kit 25. More Paracord 26. Magnesium bar & or pills 27. Double 🔥 kit & That's all I can think of now
Agreed! I would also like a version with scissors and an awl, which would both be helpful for repairs. But I have to say it was simply good to see a quality knife from a reputable company, instead of the questionable knockoffs that are in most kits.
The SAK saws are very good, at least on a par with the Leatherman ones. Combine it with carving yourself a couple of wedges and you can get through most things.
That is a really neat kit, the only thing I am not fond of os the bag. I cant help but think it would draw attention to you when you may not want it too. Still really cool though. Thanks for sharing this with us.
I think that is a good kit and the price is pretty good. I am not a fan of packaged water. It is bulky and adds weight. I would rather see better water collection. A life straw and a nice stainless steel container for collecting water and boiling it. You can pack all kinds of stuff inside it while it is in the bag.
That is a really good kit! A bit costly but it does have quite a bit of quality goods. The 1st Aid bag rocks! I would add gloves and be quite happy. B.S Healthcare Administration degree 🎓
Throw in a folding saw, because I've seen those ring saw things break when you need 'em most. ... Get two rolls of TP and a trowl too. Put 'em in a bag, and tie a knot. Add it to that. Or you might be using band aids as TP.
Love your videos, they're ALL badass!!! Quick question though...do they make p51 or the other type of can openers for left handed people??? I've tried the p51 can opener before, but I could not operate it because I am left handed. Not being anyway, just curious on your opinion because you know ALOT about this type of things!!! Thanks in advance if you can answer ❤❤🙃
Hi everyone, please excuse the occasional focus issues that come up...I'm still getting used to shooing in the new video booth I built. Also, my fingers got in front the lens a couple times during the video and I didn't catch it until the video was already live..so I can't fix it now. Anyway, enjoy the video and thanks for watching!
I like the additional first aid guide and good sized survival guide though I would like to see the addition of a decent fixed blade survival knife in these more pricey kits at least I know thier are some good fixed blade look made knives that are affordable
Me to I call it tin foil
You have spent a lot of money on pre-made kits. Thanks for doing that and taking the time to post these reviews. I seem to watch them over and over again. Lol
Out of all the pre-made kits which do you think is the best?
Thats a hard question to answer. Maybe one of these days I’ll do a “top 10” list and really upset some people lol. 🤣
@@KitbashedSurvival Now that would be really interesting to see.
Ahh the perfect way to wind down before bed. Looks like there is some decent value in that kit, the first aid part was very impressive.
Thanks
I'm winding down before bed too
I definitely wouldn’t call this a wilderness survival kit, it’s missing the most important parts, for instance how many people know how to cook fish or animals they snare using aluminum foil, they could have added a small stainless steel container for boiling water or cooking, and if 2 people are trying to survive with that small reflective blanket on a cold rainy night their not going to make it, at least put a large reflective blanket or a medium sized tarp in, no fixed blade knife to process tender? Someone could get hurt using a Swiss Army knife for that, and building a shelter using what is here to cut down small trees would also be very dangerous, nothing for scaring away bear or wolves.... I would say at best this bag would be good for the back of a car Incase you get stranded for a few days or something to keep at your house during a prolonged power outage
Great kit and I agree with all your additions but as big as that bag was I would add the following:
-Solar charger
-Folding saw
-Small tarp
-Heavy duty 55 gallon trash bag
I agree, that’s a pretty darn good kit! Love the additions you made and improved overall! Loved the video! Have a great day!
not bad at all, I took the same kit and did similar additions, but used 2 of those kits and made a third up using the bag with specialized gear. all reside in a large dry bag with shoulder straps. rides well in the back of a Piper super cub bush plane
These videos are really fun to watch. Thanks for your hard work!
The only thing missing is a pair of medical gloves, otherwise I am positively surprised by the quality and selection of the items 👍
I do also wish they would have either given an inexpensive hand folding saw or a chainsaw one with good handles
Very well put together kit. For those that don’t want to spend the time to do it their own, price is good. On the other hand I have put together a similar kit on my own. There are many things in this kit that are new to me. Thanks for your review of this kit. I will build on my own from the information you provided in this video. Thanks
My only tiny complaint I can think of is the wire saw. There was plenty of room for a small folding saw. Overall a good kit though.
They could have solved it by a slightly different Victorinox like the Camper.
@@jacksonteller1337 That's what I thought too.
The hand Chain Saws are a good alternative to a folding saw, as well.
I've never had much luck with the cable saws.
@@greggmouritzen7478 those cable saws we used with a stick, made a bowsaw out of it in the army.
@@jacksonteller1337 i've seen that. more of a scroll saw. I've used two sticks, but the cable tends to bind a lot
Folding saw, tarp/poncho, and more cordage like tarred bank line. DX the bite kit to make more space. Great kit overall and your additions were spot on.
really enjoyed this, was hoping to see some more content, it feels like it's been a while. you've really inspired me over the last year or so. thanks for the great uploads.
its a good day when eric uploads especially when its new year in you country
I have that survival book and several others for the same guy. They are all basically the same book just different titles/publishers. The oldest one I have has published in the 80's. The author was a S.A.S. survival instructor so you would have to deal with the British words and spellings. Yes, it does have lots of information.
Very nice nice review. The kit was surprisingly well stocked compared to others I’ve seen. Definitely could use some upgrades but it is a good all be it expensive base kit. As always everyone needs to put their own touch on it. Thanks for sharing.
Great review! I wonder why these off-the-shelf kits never seem to concentrate on providing adequately robust shelter? Something as basic as a cheap tarp may last longer and give you better peace of mind in a survival situation. I realise this takes up space and adds weight but I'd readily swap it for anything made of Mylar from a durability standpoint.
I’d like to see you start your own survival equipment company. I’d support the heck out of it. I’d trust anything you’d put in a kit you’d put together
Thanks!
Thanks. Seems to be a good kit and a fair price. Agree with the fixed blade knife and suggest swapping out the wire saw for a Nordic pocket chainsaw... much more efficient. Also a couple of plastic ponchos and another mylar blanket, plus at least one pair of gloves.
It’s pretty legit. You could get more space to add maybe a hatchet, extra chord, even a tarp by taking some of those items out of the wrapper. I get the ziplock bags as organizers. Think I’d prefer a backpack
Won't get into price, but here's my additions, as a pilot:
-Good large fixed blade
-Small axe
-Small mess kit
-Freeze dried and stripped MRE's
-Can of Sterno & stove
-One gallon water jug, kept full
-LifeStraw
-Flares
-Tube tent
-Map (every time I update my paper sectional chart, toss the old one in the kit)
-Tourniquet
-Maxi pads and QuickClot
-Several suture sets and basic medical instrument set
I go heavy on the first aid because if you crash, you're going to be surrounded by sharp jagged metal.
Out here it could be a couple days before S&R finds your plane, better to be fed and healthy while you're probably tore up.
glad to see your channel growing brother.
The USA made bag is awesome! As usual, the additions were spot on! I would buy this kit for sure, however, I would change some components because of personal preference. Overall, another great kit from Best Glide! Thanks for posting! Looking forward to your next video review!
I am a bit surprised for a lot of things that I think this pack is lacking, and not just for practical use, but what I would have expected from this kind of kit.
First-Aid: A bigger assortment of blisters, expecially for fingers or small cuts.
Medication: Most important - anti-histamines and disinfectant solution (could double as fire starter).
Firestarter: Simple, a bic lighter and a wax candle to have a longer time to light a fire than with a match only.
Sawing kit: Heavy duty needles for canvas, jeans or leather and of course some heavy duty thread for this (waxed for water protection).
Signaling: A simple pack of small glow-in-the-dark sticks to mark path in the dark.
Others: A rain poncho, a fixed blade knife (with a handle that could be tied to a stick as a spear) and some small magnets (with multiple uses, for example to magnetize needles for a compass or to organize needles, hooks and other metal in the dark).
Of course I don't agree with your statement that you are not allowed to use the cost for this kit as a negative critizism, as the price should mirror the quality of the items. And a fact is - not intended to insult anyone - that "made in US" not always means that it's best or even good quality of certain items. What is important is to look at the material used for the product and what you can expect the item to endure when it needs to in harsch conditions. I would not say that there are no quality in the US, there are some areas where US has some competitive products for sure, but just as I would not say that everything made in Sweden is automatically best quality in every field. We have our strong areas in steel, metal and wooden products .. whereas I would not say that our plastic, cotton or fine-electronic industry would make anyone impressed. =D
But I did enjoy this walkthrough as it was not too extensive but also not too short. You clearly know what you talk about, and you chose words only that ad something to your video. Good job.
This is 100% the bag/kit that you'd want with you if you're playing *Jumanji,* just in case you get _that_ square (those who've seen the movie, know)! 😏
Heres a silly trick that i believe may help you out. For the small bags that are hard to open, pinch the "zipper" between your index and pointer finger with the "zipper" in a horizontal position, as well as both fingers. While pinching, pull your pointer finger (toward your wrist) and push with your thumb (away from wrist). This will essentially slide the 2 halves of the zipper, separating them and creating a bump that you can use to open the rest of the way. I hate struggling with those small bags that are difficult to get in, but this trick will save your sanity!
thanks for the tip!
Iwould settle with the SAK and instead of the Mora, I would want a folding saw like the Silky PocketBoy. Its better for processing firewood. Love your videos.
The most impressive aspect is that the retail is only $300 and change. To most reasonably skilled individuals the kit offers more than many of the super duper, tri-fold/ everything labeled options on the market. I’m not a huge shoulder bag guy & that immediately makes me lean toward automobile.” Unless one is disabled a backpack is so much more functional especially if self rescue is necessary. Great bash-up this time around. And thank you for always reminding the naysayers that the number one overhead in kit building is labor -these companies may love preparedness but they’re not non profits.
With what you added to the kit, it went from being good to excellent !
I was a combat medic in the army in my opinion the only thing missing in the medical kit is a minor surgery kit containing, a couple of forceps,stiching material,steral gloves.
You mean suturing equipment? And it’s “sterile” not steral
"Let;s get that onto a tray....nice!"
Im in! I love how fire maple supports youtubers
Hi from Syracuse NY brother thank you for sharing the different survival kits
Well, you addressed the two shortcomings that I immediately noticed: weak on shelter and cutting tools. I'm sure with time and energy you could use the cordage, SAK and the survival book to build a shelter. But if you become stranded in inclement weather, the ability to quickly erect a shelter could make the difference in surviving that first night. Overall, I agree with your assessment that this is a quality, well thought out kit that is fairly priced.
Thanks for sharing Eric. That’s a fantastic kit I didn’t know existed.
Very nice review again. I guess this will be the one I want for me and my family sooner or later.
Love your work, brother. Please keep the reviews coming.
Don't beat yourself up for using new equipment. S*** happens. One think I do and would like to point out, take things out of bulky outer packaging. It'll save wright and give you more space for packing more items. Like the better stove, a folding saw, radio, etc. I would also line it with a trash bag to keep dust and moisture out. As for the price, $330 seems very fair. Great review and additions.
looks like an awesome Kit. Thanks for the review!
Hi Eric! Glad to see you doing another great review! Sure look forward to them! I agree that the price of the kit seems fair, in my opinion. The USA made bag
Really enjoyed the video Eric. Impressed by this kit. Good that a genuine Victorinox was included but the Camper or Hiker models would be a better option as they have a saw.
Agreed
And such an easy and inexpensive upgrade.
Nice kit, only real issue I have with it is the Sawyer Venom extractor. It's useless and does more harm than good. It actually doesn't do any good.
The idea behind it is based on the old "suck out" the venom, which anyone who has to deal with venomous snakes in their environment and understands how venom actually is absorbed by the body will tell you, is absolute bollocks and an old wife's tale.
Snake venom consists of a multitude of different molecules that are absorbed differently by body tissue, if it gets into your blood stream it's coursing through your body and you're not sucking that out, the wound channel is not straight down with venom pooled at the bottom. I can go on for an hour 😉
Also after a bite you have more venom naturally leaking out of the wound than what these things will extract and they actually block the wound channel by sucking the flesh up and thus putting pressure on it, often collapsing it.
The same as advice on applying a tourniquet, this will just give people a false sense of security and may lead to more damage and or death.
While I'm not a snake bite "expert" I did grow up in the South African Highveld and delat with dozens of snake bites on our farm including my own 2 bites.
A good snakebite bandage would be much much better, I agree as an Australian
Agreed. Prevention is always better than a "cure" (unless you know the poisonous fauna in your area and happen to have the correct antivenom with you - which is unlikely). Tread carefully and carry a big stick!
I agree! That would have left room for another bottle of Whiskey! We always call it “Snake Bite Medicine” ; )
I live in the UK. However, on holiday to France I have seen two snakes! 😄
@@nicolab2075 😁 99% of the time you see a snake anywhere in Europe it's going to be non-venomous. In Southern Africa it's the opposite 😆
Thank Goodness you didn’t leave out the Whiskey. Actually, you need 2 bottles. One for before you start your emergency set up, and one as a reward for after you finish ; )
Man, this looks pretty decent all in all. Definitley one of the better kits You have shown, cost-benefit-wise.
Excellent additions
The steel cups are a necessity if you want to heat water or cook something small.
Good additions to the kit.
Very nice review
100% the best readymade kit I have seen so far - I sure hope they sell to Canadians.
Thanks
I'd add a Stainless Steel bottle and leave the emergency water out, you can then refill the bottle as many times as you need. Replace the Emergency rations with some broken down MREs or Home made Pemmican, just my opinion on what to add and leave out. A good video, though instead of that bag I'd use a back pack that open like a clam shell with ditty bags or velcro bags to separate you contents better. Keep up the good work.
I like the stuff you added but I really like the little bottle of jack a nice little bonus
Bags inside of bags is a good thing when it comes to survival kit keeping stuff intact
good kit, good review. Cheers Stu
I love your content, I like your way, I look forward to the next video.
Really enjoy your videos. I have several of the kits you've reviewed. I am curious, with all the kits you are reviewing, what do you do with them after the review?
He survives! 😄
The only thing that was missing was an actual saw. I would have gone with the Victorinox Hunter or Fieldmaster or added a folding saw. But i agree with you this is a great kit only missing a primary saw and a cooking vessel.
Great kit for the money. So many kits out there in the 300: range don’t even compare.
Very nice kit. 👌
I freaking LOVEEEEEE THIS VIDEO❤💙💙💙💙💙💙💙💙🐾🐾🐾
Yeah kit bash i just watched your video on your survival kit i must admit i have never seen a auto fishing rig in a survival kit be for that was cool thanks for showing that
Thanks for sharing this is really awesome
Rather than the snake venom extractor, a good snake bite bandage would be better
I've seen $300 kits with way less stuff in it. This is a good one for that price.
The shorter needles are called straight pins
Hi! Love this! Thanks
Very nice kit. Actually I think it's overdone on the medications for a survival kit those have a limited shelf life. Obviously cost being a factor a Victorinox Huntsman would have been a better choice then the SAK and the wire saw.
New vid! Nice.
That's the first kit I've seen that is worth the price.
Just recently discovered your channel, love the videos have spent most of my time the last few nights watching the past couple years worth of vids you made. Oh and I think you should ask best glide for some free product or a small fee as I’ve spent almost $700 on their site since being introduced to their company by you. 😅
I enjoy your reviews and videos a lot. I wish that you could show how much more space saving you would get by taking the products out of their consumer shelf packaging. For example the bug spray only needs to be the bottle and the head nets could be together in a small baggie. I bet there would be a ton of space left over. I thought that everything was in bags except the two books which warrant water protection more so than a hank of paracord.
It is a great kit with generous amout of stuff as you've pointed out but one that bothers me is no bottle even a collapsible one. It has the big water bag i think but why not a bottle. They are cheap enough.
hey Eric. Off the shelve this seems to lack many shelter/cover options like a bivy or rain ponchos or a better saw yet the other stuff like first aid and fire are generous and pretty good. I can see this being useful for small planes and such.
The ultimate survival emergency bag !! 👌😎🍻
There's a lot of changes I would do in no order
1. Make it a backpack or sling pack
2. If it's is 2b 4 2 people there's needs 2b packs
3. add a Sawyer mini that could hook up 2 the water bag
4. Pilot crackers
5. Medium sized cooking pot
6. Steel water bottle with cup
7. The bag isn't water proof
8. Flair gun or pen
9. Most people r not going 2 know how 2 make a snare so pre made snares at least 2 dozen
10. Pre made figure 4 a dozen of them
11. Half a dozen steel rat traps
12. As many speed hooks as u can fit in2 it
13. Fixed blade knife
14. Up grade the SAK 2 the boys scout model
15. Multi tool
16. A folding saw & or folding bow saw
17. Large tarp
18. Tourniquets at least 2 4 each person
19. Real duct tape
20. 🔥 box
21. Headlight
22. Make the books water proof divide in2 smaller booklets
23. Gill net at least 3 each
24. Double med kit
25. More Paracord
26. Magnesium bar & or pills
27. Double 🔥 kit
& That's all I can think of now
Thanks
@@KitbashedSurvival yr welcome
Thank you for the video!!
Are you OK? I see you a little bit shaky
Another good book with both of those books combined is a Boy Scout book
The only thing I would have done differently than they did is to put a SAK with a saw.
Agreed! I would also like a version with scissors and an awl, which would both be helpful for repairs. But I have to say it was simply good to see a quality knife from a reputable company, instead of the questionable knockoffs that are in most kits.
The SAK saws are very good, at least on a par with the Leatherman ones. Combine it with carving yourself a couple of wedges and you can get through most things.
Gonna recommend, one more time, explore foot warmers as an alternative to hand warmers. They get hotter, so maybe a couple of each?
Not a bad idea, thanks
That is a really neat kit, the only thing I am not fond of os the bag. I cant help but think it would draw attention to you when you may not want it too. Still really cool though. Thanks for sharing this with us.
Good survival kit.
I like those plastic bags, wonder where you get them. Good quality. 38:13
Great video, I thought it was a quality kit to supply a pack but it was not complete in itself.
I think that is a good kit and the price is pretty good. I am not a fan of packaged water. It is bulky and adds weight. I would rather see better water collection. A life straw and a nice stainless steel container for collecting water and boiling it. You can pack all kinds of stuff inside it while it is in the bag.
nice kit
Muito Bom! Obrigado por compartilhar!
Faltou um facão ou machado. Para serviço pesado.
I do like that kit
I’d say overall that’s a pretty good.Survival kit for the money.And for what’s inside the kit.
I use 5 gal paint strainer as big net over hat..and use as not too!
I love this
Hey Eric how long would the food and water supply sustain 1 person for
That is a really good kit! A bit costly but it does have quite a bit of quality goods.
The 1st Aid bag rocks! I would add gloves and be quite happy.
B.S Healthcare Administration degree 🎓
Throw in a folding saw, because I've seen those ring saw things break when you need 'em most. ... Get two rolls of TP and a trowl too. Put 'em in a bag, and tie a knot. Add it to that. Or you might be using band aids as TP.
I added TP
Love your videos, they're ALL badass!!! Quick question though...do they make p51 or the other type of can openers for left handed people??? I've tried the p51 can opener before, but I could not operate it because I am left handed. Not being anyway, just curious on your opinion because you know ALOT about this type of things!!! Thanks in advance if you can answer ❤❤🙃
If you put a sawyer mini in the kit, you could filter 100,000 gallons of water, instead of the straws that only filter 30 gallons of water each.
After all these videos what would you say are the top three kits based on completeness and quality of tools supplied ?
Each time you hike come back and add to your pack, you'll soon have all you need.
I’m gonna get a few
Yep, damm fine kit but the bits you added should have been in there already ..... (grin) Espec the tube tent and stove !!!
Love it
How much final weight? After add-ons
Does that die marker stuff kill wildlife and does allow the water to become clear again and not be poisonous