13 Items You Will Want in Your Bugout Bag
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- Опубліковано 22 лип 2024
- #bugoutbag #survival #survivalgear
These 13+ items have a place in your Bug out bag / bailout bag / get home bag / 72 hour bag / bugoutbag / emergency kit! Heres a list of SOME videos I have made about each, below that are links to the respective products.
Nails
• The Perfect Bug Out Ba...
Salt
• A Crucial Prepping Ite...
Monocular
• Bug Out Gear: Nightvis...
Kevlar gloves
canadianpreparedness.com/prod...
Folding shovel
• Incredible Modular Sho...
Caffeine
• Caffeine Pills for Sur...
Headlamp
• Smallest/brightest Fla...
Saws
• Insane Full Tang Silky...
Links to get items on this list
Contractor bags
amzn.to/2YS9PDc
Monocular
www.canadianpreparedness.com/...
Infrared Monocular (nightvision Gen O)
amzn.to/2QrhWTT
Imalent Headlamp (3000 lumens)
canadianpreparedness.com/prod...
Olight Headlamp
amzn.to/2K4HepL
Lockpick
amzn.to/2YO6g0E
Small boltcutter
amzn.to/2YL9L7S
Toilet Tablets
canadianpreparedness.com/prod...
Toilet tablets large
canadianpreparedness.com/prod...
Saws
canadianpreparedness.com/coll...
Shovel
amzn.to/2HAAM8m
Titan Survivorcord
canadianpreparedness.com/coll...
_____________________________________________________________________
CANADIAN PREPPERS STORE / Premium Survival/ Emergency Equipment
canadianpreparedness.com/
Gasmasks and Protective Equipment
canadianpreparedness.com/coll...
Emergency Food Supplies
canadianpreparedness.com/coll...
Survival Tools
canadianpreparedness.com/coll...
Shelter and Sleep Systems
www.canadianpreparedness.com/...
Water Filtration
canadianpreparedness.com/coll...
Cooking Systems
canadianpreparedness.com/coll...
Silky Saws
canadianpreparedness.com/coll...
Flashlights & Navigation
canadianpreparedness.com/coll...
Survival Gear/ Misc
canadianpreparedness.com/coll...
Fire Starting
canadianpreparedness.com/coll...
Hygiene
canadianpreparedness.com/coll... - Розваги
Winter Extreme Bugout bag ua-cam.com/video/AuUxg9AFde0/v-deo.html
I have lived it!
Stop
A whole 30 cm of heavy snow called on me and Mike!
Stop! Bug outi is a mistake!
Get a good knife and don’t worry!
Extra socks are more important than you'd expect, as well.
Remember to change your socks whenever you stop. The Mekong will eat a grunt's feet right off his legs!
@WystenDraco ... I was quoting Lt. Dan...
Fishing weights, Aztec attacking weapon
Hahaha, I JUST found out how important. As items for trade, extra insulation, lining pants/jackets as a way to layer...thick, warm boxer briefs, too.
Just bring one extra pair if you can help it that way you can wash one and have a dry pair to wear. I don't have much room to talk though cause I usually have plenty of socks. LOL
Just finished my BOB, have everything I need except for one thing, something strong enough to lift it.
@Cyber Simba 6 I agree 100%. I'm not in that good of shape by any means but I am working towards that bc without strength and stamina in those situations you might as well dig your grave now. Have a great day/night
IM SAVING UP FOR A CART LIKE THOSE THAT HUNTERS USE TO TRANSPORT THEIR GAME ... OR GET SOMEONE TO MAKE A DUAL PURPOSE CART / FOLDING BED
Add a good belt and put as much on it as possible. You would be surprised how much weight you can shift from your back to your hips.
First thing I have done is change my pack from one of the fancy molle bags to one of the Vietnam era Alice Packs sporting 3 large and 3 medium external but integral (not removable) pouches, large main storage area with internal pouch and alloy frame. Can't believe I had forgotten how functional, light and comfortable they are. Repacking will now give me the opportunity to cull some items I can do without and focus more on real SHTF stuff and lighter more up-to-date equipment. Any weight saved will go towards self defence/poaching equipment.
@Cyber Simba 6
YES; I'm having to rethink my kit and resort to lighter alternatives and slim down my pack.
... and i'm seeing that it's true; greater knowledge requires less kit - Get in shape AND acquire more knowledge.
Some kit is better than No kit and learn to improvise n make do!
Eye protection. A couple of weeks ago I was camping solo using my hatchet and got a piece of wood in my eye. Luckily I had some visine to help get it out
One of the most commonly overlooked camping type injury is getting poked right in the eye by a rogue twig poking out from some nearby shrub. You don't even need a hatchet you just need to be walking or moving around while not 100% aware of every last twig blowing in the wind.
Sunglasses.
Sunglasses.
Grab your top eyelashes. Pull your top eyelid out away from your eyeball and down overtop of your bottom eyelid, lashes and all. Simply blink the crap out of your eye. I thought it was BS as well when I got some wood debris in my eye on a construction job. Boss told me to try this, I thought he was f-ing with me. But it works! I do this every time I get crap in my eyes and I don't buy eye drops until my bottle expires, because I NEVER need them!
All good ideas, however, this scenario would be the very last option for me. I have hiked for many years in lots of places around the world. I have always tried to keep fit, I still train every week but as I get older, I am 66 this year, for me prolonged periods of severe physical activity ie hunting, construction (shelter building) etc. In all weather conditions and terrain would be extremely arduous. It was tough in the mountains when I was, 20, 30 and 40. A key point that I would like to make is that the weight of you're backpack needs to be as little as possible to give you true mobility. The balance between what you need and what you can consistently carry is a difficult one.
Keep going sister! Never slow. If you slow death comes. Always move and always push. Many good and hard years to you!
@@serpentinewolf7085 sis?
I mean hiking and survival are very different things. If your hiking and camping there's many things that you can do without for short periods, but in a true survival scenario you're not going to want to hike that many miles. Going to want to find some where to bivouac and then go out during the day with only food water and a weapon to scavenge
Couple of safety pins. Great for digging out slivers, lancing an infection, make into a fish hook, and hold your clothing or covering.
Splinter not sliver
💥 *TIME STAMP* 💥
1:12 = #1 (Nails)
2:13 = #2 (Contractor Bag / grocery bag)
3:17 = #3 (Salt)
3:51 = #4 (Binoculars/ Monoculars)
6:00 = #5 (Caffeine Pills)
7:06 = #6 (Gloves)
7:42 = #7 (HeadLamp)
8:29 = #8 (Identification)
9:24 =#9 (Breaching tools / lockpick set / bolt cutters)
10:14 =#10 (Physical map / Topo map & road map & cache map etc. )
11:16 = #11 (Bum Tickets / TP tablets)
11:49 = #12 (Good saw / Folding saw / take down Buck saw)
12:53 = # 13(Camouflage / Gilly suit / Hunting blind fabric / )
13:14 = # 14 (Shovel)
13:40 = # 15 (Good Cordage / Titan survival paracord )
Other off beat items are :
a) *good pair of socks* (darn tough socks / smartwool socks )
b) *good pair of hiking footwear* (eddie bauer/merrel's/ timberland/ salomons etc)
c) *foot care kit* (foot powder, blister kit, sock liners, etc)
d) *water* = silcok Key / 4 way water utility key
e) *bug net / permethrin* = for mosquito , black fly etc season
f) *sunscreen* = for those nasty hot sunny days.
g) *Animal deterrent spray* = Bears , wolves, coyotes, wild dogs, mountain lions etc.
h) *water proof journal and pencil* = (rite in the rain) for map making, notetaking, journalling thoughts, leaving notes, maping out caches and/or no-go areas where trouble is, where the resources are, inventory, etc.
i) *good whistle* for communication
j) *Good roll of Tenacious Tape* better than duct tape for gear / clothing repair.
k) *Good Trekking poles* if your bugging out long distance.
l) *hand and foot warmers*
m) *Microspikes / Iceaxe* for snow traction in mountains and northern snow territory
n) *Favorite Playlist on your mp3 player / phone with good lightweight headset*
o) *Puff hoody jacket* for the cold hikes and colder nights
p) *Earplugs* keep bugs out of your ears at night...dull out the chaos noises , war zone while you sleep and your partner is up on watch duty. etc.
I think many people are going to wish they had stockpiled permethrin and other bug spray killer/repellents. Lyme disease, west nile, brown recluse spiders. The insect population would skyrocket, ...as would the diseases they carry.
@@JamieHitt so true...the insects can get really bad up north ...but image the insect populations growth , with all the dead bodies in cities, the garbage pile ups , poor sanitary disposals...etc..??
Thanks so much!
Kanzee , I agree with some of your list and disagree with other parts of your list.
Add; med kit, super glue AND feminine hygiene products. (Sting kill is also on my list)
@@jessicathompson236 Thank you, for your Feedback !! 😎👍 Cheers
...Im a supporter of screws not nails...screws can often be installed without using a hammer which means making a lot less noise, and of course screws are a lot more likely to be reusable 😁
*Excellent point!*
Good point
But driving them is the complicated part. You then need a drill or at least a driver set. Makes it heavier and adds steps to the equation
That's racist!
And multitools have screw drivers
For camo I keep a cheap Walmart fleece camo blanket with me. It also serves as a warmth layer if I need it to. I've taken them deer hunting and I've had deer walk right past while I lay prone with one under and one over me.
Deep sea braided fishing line. I'm talking 100 Plus pound test. A hundred yards weighs a couple of ounces. I never leave home without it.
There is a great deal of both cold common-sense and ingenuity on this channel. Been subbed just a couple of months but am very impressed by this guy's research and depth-of-thought around all things "prep"; a real mix of the philosophical and the practical; he appears to practice what he preaches. People like this are an asset in pretty much every social situation; natural leaders. Really enjoy the content.
I was dying at 2:08 😆😂🤣.
That is some of the worst hammering I've ever witnessed.
if you look better it is a child playing so....
@@Vedraan child’s hand holding a 1x4 like that?🤣
There is one item that takes up zero space but is the most valuable item you can possibly have in any situation and that is knowledge.
Bobby Hempel where do I get that?
Ohhhh so profound. So wise
*PREPPERISMS: The following list isn't meant to be an exhaustive list of Prepper knowledge, just inspiration.*
*"MORE YOU KNOW, LESS YOU NEED"*
Skills are more valuable than stuff. Seek to acquire as many practical skills & knowledge because they can't be easily lost, stolen or broken & then practice them now! Remember, knowledge weighs nothing & "the more you know the _lighter_ your load".
*_Proverbs 22:3 "The shrewd one sees the danger and conceals himself, But the inexperienced keep right on going and suffer the consequences."_*
*"TWO is ONE & ONE is NONE"*
Because stuff gets lost, broken, stolen, so have backups to your backups of essentials like 2 knives, 2 lighters, etc listed in your Bug-Out-Bag described at the end below.
*"RULE of 3"*
You can die after 3 seconds of indecision during a fatal threat (predetermine reasonable losses) 3 minutes without air (practice freediving breathing techniques) 3 hours of exposure to extreme weather (practice hydrotherapy to enhance body thermo-regulation) 3 days without water (practice economy of movement & water fasting) 3 weeks without food (practice fasting) 3 months without a long term plan (because seasons change) 3 years without a partner/team (screen members now) 3 decades without reproduction (new generation is necessary)
*FOUR SELF-DEFENSE*
EVASION (head-on-a-swivel; become a "Grayman")
PERSUASION (humble negotiation/bartering, reading body language, micro expressions, listening, psychology, persuasive language patterns)
DEFENSE (if evasion/persuasion fails, target their eyes, throat, ears, groin, knees, feet then escape; resilience & tenacity can outstrip strength & speed)
DEFENSIVE TOOL (Although firearms may be common but it may be wise to consider a concealable range defense with low maintenance & not dependent on manufactured ammo, such as an adjustable cane/walking staff, baseball bat, crowbar, slingshot, bullwhip, etc)
*FIVE to SURTHRIVE!*
True, we should all be prepared to survive without energy/electricity or public water. But creating energy & water off-grid means more than just surviving, but it's thriving!
SOLAR POWER SYSTEM: solar panels, battery bank, inverter
WIND GENERATOR: wind turbine, battery bank, inverter.
HANDCRANK GENERATOR: gear ratio allows just one person to turn a handle & generate power.
COMBO GENERATOR: generator that combines as many of these sources above.
DEHUMIDIFIER: can pull water right out of the air!
PROs: Solar & Wind power increased by adding more panels, turbines, or batteries.
Handcrank can be hooked up to a bicycle & is never dependent on the weather but can generate electricity 24/7.
Dehumidifier (large model) can provide upto 8 gallons of water per day (depending on humidity level) even in a tiny little apartment.
CONs: No sun or wind, or human fatigue may limit power. Dehumidifiers are useless without electricity & if the air is contaminated be prepared to filter the water before drinking.
*SIX SHIELDED SHELTER*
_"Watchout With Wetty, Windy, Warmy, Wiggly, Wicky & Widow-makers!"_
Build shelter where it's high & dry above "wetty" during rain, but close to a "wetty" source to stay hydrated; where "windy" is blocked when it's cold, but allow "windy" when hot; where fire wood keeps you "warmy" when cold, but shaded from "warmy" when hot; where you're off the ground away from "wiggly" critters & off a "wicky" cold ground; & not under "widow-maker" dead trees/limbs that could fall on you. Remember, you need something to sleep under, to sleep on & to sleep in.
*SEVEN HEAVEN SKILLS*
UA-cam "How to" videos for these force multipliers & practice daily/wkly:
LEARNING/REMEMBERING (attention=retention, repetition=recall, adaptability=survivability)
HABIT CREATION (uses cues, craving, routine, reward; success is the compound interest of effective habits)
MEDITATION (enhances attention span, pain & stress management)
HEALTH (Eat better but less; Move more often & faster; Hygiene your machine by keeping clean)
FASTING (autophagy & strengthens self-control/self-discipline)
FIRST-AID/TRAUMA (YOU are your "first responder", practice M.A.R.C.H. algorithm)
NEGOTIATION (reading body language, micro expressions, listening, psychology, persuasive language patterns, bartering)
*EIGHT PREP RATE*
Acquire EVERYTHING to survive an entire short period first, before getting more stuff for a longer period because you do NOT want to have a year's worth of water but only 1wk of food & no medical supplies when everything collapses!
1ST: 1 week of water (1gal per person per day), 1 week of food (pre-cooked non-perishable), medical supplies, 1 week of hygiene supplies, 1 week of etc, etc.
2ND: enhance home security & security protocols
3RD: 3 months of water, food, etc
4TH: enhance transportation options (bicycle, cart, etc), dependability & security protocols
5TH: Bug-Out-Bag Myth that bugging out is your first option? NO! Despite the fact that sheltering-in-place is optimum, we never know when we may be forced to bug-out, so it's "Better To Have It & Not Need It, Than Need It & Not Have It". Next, double up on equipment because, "Two is One & One is None".
6TH: 6 mos mix of more water, food, etc, seeds (heirloom Non-GMO seeds are greater than gold), & physical library of educational prepping books.
7TH: Self-Sustainable Sustenance, food production (study & practice gardening/small animal farming [chickens, meat rabbits, etc])
8TH: Priority Faith to pray for wisdom & humility to answer "If I only had enough time/money to acquire just one more skill/thing before a collapse what would it be?"
*_Beginners should just strive to survive without electricity for 72hrs. Then over time, work up to surviving a nuclear attack, because then you will most likely be able to survive every other kind of disaster. Remember, "prepping" is not an event, it's a lifestyle._*
*NINE CORE MEMBERS*
Anyone opposed to your core Principles & Purposes of life should NOT be in your group!
GUARDIAN (Security, safety)
HEALER (doctor, medic, nurse, therapist, herbalist)
PROVIDER (hunts, forages, scavenges)
TINKERER (engineer, scientist, mechanic, handyman, tradesman)
FARMER (reproduces animal/plant food; "When you can feed yourself, you can free yourself!")
CLERK (organizes supplies, equipment, tasks, training)
CAREGIVER (domestic [cooking, cleaning, laundry, etc], counselor, teacher/babysitter)
LEADER (empathetically unemotional, logical, negotiator; will emerge as core group is established)
CHAMELEON (quick learner, adaptable, willing to change positions & either already has or studies other skills not listed here)
*_All skills should be cross trained._*
*B.O.B. (BUG OUT BAG)*
_(Do NOT confuse this with a smaller "Go-bag/Get-Home-Bag" kept in your vehicle)_
Without compromising quality, get the lightest weight versions of these items & choose multifunction tools to keep total pack weight to less than 20% of a healthy person's body weight. Some examples are included below but there are always better quality items so do your own research. Remember, the best survival items are the ones you already have & know how to use, & the more you know the lighter your load, so study ways to improvise equipment/tools in the field & practice now with what you have. Outside of the B.O.B. hang a small bag of "survival pocket litter" that you empty into your pockets & onto your belt & include one item from each of the following catagories, just in case you get separated from your B.O.B.
CONTAINER: Collapsible 1liter plastic water bottle or metal capped canister; mini-Sawyer water filter (water is 8lbs per gallon, so in addition to having some initial water on you, the ability to filter discovered water while on the move will be vital to keeping you hydrated & your load light)
CUTTING: Knife (3/16" thick, full tang), Multi-tool w/folding knife, saw, screwdriver set, scissors, awl, can & bottle opener, & pliers.
COMBUSTION: lighters, ferro rods, fresnel lens (magnifying glass), tinder, candle, flashlight, headlamp, etc.
CORDAGE: rope/paracord/duct tape
COVERING: Heavy duty plastic tarp 6x8, 55gal plastic drum liners or sleeping bag, hammock tent, 2 pair socks, 2 underwear, 2 undershirts (avoid cotton, cotton kills), long-sleeved shirt/pull over hoodie, pants (no shorts), work gloves, face masks, bandana/shemagh, mosquito netting, hat, boots, light rain jacket w/hood (unless you live where it's colder than ⅓ of the year do not pack a heavy winter coat, just layer up all clothing when cold & insulate with plastic/rain poncho), avoid camouflage- it's not "Grayman"
CARE: First-Aid/Trauma kit (tourniquet, compression bandages, assortment of guaze, medicine, etc); Hygiene (comb, 3 hand towels, toothbrush, toenail clippers, sewing kit, upholstery thread, etc)
CONSUMPTION: Food (pre-cooked non-perishable -MREs/jerky) & Fishing/Hunting tools (fish/gill net, snare wire, traps, hooks line & tackle, slingshot, crossbow, gun)
COMMUNICATIONS: Whistle, handcrank/solar AM/FM radio w/weather stations; walkie talkie, CB or ham radio, Topo Maps (local,state,country) & Compass; Energy (charger cords, handcrank/solar charger, batteries)
CREDENTIALS: (pin reminder note on B.O.B. to get these before leaving) birth certificate, passport, marriage license, house & car keys.
CASH: Initially cash money will still be King; pocket sized barter items (small packets of non-perishable food, instant coffee packets, sample bottles of liquor, gold/silver chain, candy/gum)
CRAFTING: Axe/Machete, Folding/bow/wire saws, Clawbar 10" (doubles as hammer & key to city), Self-adjusting wrench, Locking pliers, MultiBit Screwdriver & Nut Driver, Electrical wire stripper.
CREATIVE: playing cards, harmonica (can scare off predators), pocket bible, SAS Survival Guide.
*_"But what if nothing happens?"_** It's okay to be wrong, just don't be dead wrong. Please copy this info & share!*
*Liberty=Peace & in the name of my Savior Jesus Christ I pray to his father, Almighty God Jehovah, that we always enjoy both!*
Womp womp
Knowing that weighs heavily on my mind.
I can’t fit everything the internet tells me I “NEED” in a bug out bag, yet alone carry it.
+Yeoman That's why the title says "want"q
@@CanadianPrepper i enjoy your content. Really good stuff. Keep it coming. Question for you..Contractor bags vs Compactor bags..which do you prefer and why?
And people just keep suggesting more stuff as if it’s a brainstorming session where every new suggestion scores points.
If you get out regularly enough, take stock of 'Essential' items, note the things you always use in the field until a list is ingrained in your head,
Then when you're at home in comfort and safety and performing some task, recall your list and think to yourself 'Which of my items would I NEED' to accomplish this if I were in the field,
It helps you ascribe value to items you carry and also keeps your mind trained to assess your gears uses easily,
It's like muscle memory training for your mind, mindfulness memory lol,
Sure in a kitchen you'll just reach for the tin opener but imagine you only have a nail and maybe a small fingerthick twig...
Train the brain more than your body and rely on it more than your gear :-)
I know! We just have to take from this pool of knowledge what seems most realistic for us
One item that I've added that's a little off the norm was the mini SAS survival reference guide. Super compact but offers a myriad of go to info and could provide some intellectual comfort.
Duncan Dares...LOL
ua-cam.com/video/vSxDSes5xy4/v-deo.html
ua-cam.com/video/kJk-OxkQstE/v-deo.html
I’d suggest actually reading it and practicing the skills, that books going to be no use if your constantly going back to it and re-reading it in a situation where you don’t have the luxury of time
That's so COOL 😎👍, I added one in my B.O.B.
@@Gassysamsquanch why wouldn't he be reading it?
@@onemind7831 We just learned how ATrueBosz reads - as little as possible and only the necessary sentences - probably because its a struggle sounding out too many words at once
take a headlight with separate red light , red light gives enough light to see. its less noticeable and keeps your night vision intact.
I agree. Red light is very important and yet so few people mention it.
and bugs aren’t attracted to red light! has helped my sanity while night fishing lol
Preppers, please don't forget bug repellent & Duct tape in your bug out bags.
Good call - haven't seen too many BOB's that list insect repellent. The bugs ALWAYS make a mess of those folks on "Naked & Afraid" !
@@marytica123 Thanks Mary! Getting bit up would be a major distraction from keeping watch or trying to get a few z's.
Gorilla tape is vastly better than "Duct' tape.
Dryer sheets work very well as a bug repellent and they are much better for you and the environment.
Bug repellent is not the answer as this runs out. I use other techniques to avoid bugs completely with absolute certainty.
"Support the channel by supporting yourself". That is great. Almost as great as your Toilet paper tabs which (and I was sceptical...) are fantastic !. Keep up the great work CP we appreciate what you do.
Honestly in a “emergency “ situation unless your house is burnt down or destroyed the last thing you wanna do is go anywhere, get to know your neighbors so you can create a compound of Several houses and protect it tooth and nail
I don't intend to ever "bug out", but I take the ruck on car trips. One version of it is useful on one or two-day recon missions. In that case I take a good camera and binos with a 50mm objective.
Whenever I get my Driver License updated I throw the old one in my bag. Good tip on the ID.
id now can be tracked just so your aware
Just tell them you loose it , you will get new ones
A mirror!! Ever get something in your eye?
Should already have a signal mirror in a BoB.
Also if you need to get help it's a good signal
Great for coke too
You can also use your mobile front camera for that
A mirror can also help fishing, expanding the light in your tent from your lantern/flashlight, and signaling.
A couple of those Sea to Summit-ish folding buckets. (or 3, or 4, or...) Priceless.
An old school (literally) wall/desk mount pencil sharpener. One that only has two barrels and a metal container. Best thing ever for starting fires in heavy wind/rain situations. The container catches your twig shavings, ...then you stick your ferro rod in and give it a crank or two. Then dump out your lit shavings. Instant fire. Nothing got wet, ...nothing blew away. Not all barrels will spark a rod though. Some just chew it up. Might have to be the carbide ones. You just have to test them. Many will throw sparks like Chinese fireworks. Very handy.
If it is winter, ...the longest, widest roll of aluminum foil you can possibly bear the weight of. Three long, green sticks fashioned like a small, three-legged radio tower. Start from the bottom and wrap up and around. Instant fireplace and chimney inside your shelter. Channels smoke up and out, ...and radiates heat the whole way. Two small pieces of aluminum tape will hold the whole thing together. Makes the smallest of fires 10 times more efficient. Plus has a multitude of other uses.
Again, If you can handle the weight, ...Borax and boric acid added to hot water will make a flame retardant solution to help protect organic shelters from fire hazard. Might help you get some sleep. Death by fire would suck. I carry the weight.
A small, quality pair of ratcheting pruning sheers. Ones that at least handle up to 1 inch diameter. Effortlessly cut plenty of things (especially branches) at high speed and quantity. Small, compact, safe. Again, ...priceless.
A whole bag of big azz, thick party balloons. Use as bobbers (add a small glow stick at night), lanterns, containers, path/trail markers, float a signal/message down river, cover with clay then deflate to make a bowl, keep a hole in the ice from freezing shut, ...etc. Handy if you are.
These and a hundred more in my new book entitled, ...(Just kidding. That's all I got right now. Lol.)
I am gonna have to try that Aluminum foil pipe...i would figure it would work a couple of times, till it is all used up...can't wait to give it a go.
I really like that party balloon as an ice fishing hole plug (stop freezin) that is a great idea ! I am thinking that perhaps a garbage bag, filled with snow, would do the same ?? idk ?
@@kan-zee - The foil chimney/fireplace works best with smaller fires. All that foil heats up and radiates, ...so you don't need much of a fire. I just build mine like a cell/radio tower. Wide at the bottom, ...narrower at the top. Three main supports. With smaller crossmembers every so often. Cut a small slit into it to make the fireplace opening and fold it back a little. I foil wrap the poles for the first two feet for added protection. Longest I've used one is a week, but it never burned through. If you could avoid pines and such, the whole thing stays pretty reflective inside and out, ...so you get that mylar bounce back effect that keeps building up even with a small fire. Little bit of a quick bushcraft project but it's worth it.
I tried the trash bag with snow, ...lol. It seemed like the dead air inside the balloon was a better insulator, ...and so much easier to get back out again. My trash bag wasn't perfectly round, ...so it just collected a mess of ice and snow around it. All I did was create a worse plug for my hole. Plus the balloon floats. It can't fall though and sink. Lol. But get the big balloons if you are on walking ice. The ice will be thicker than the smaller balloons. And the glow stick inside will help you find your hole in the dark. Tie a slip knot so you can deflate and reuse it.
@@JamieHitt Sounds like a fun project ..thanks again Mr Hitt...Enjoy your day sir. cheers
Good ideas all. Especially liked using the balloon to make a clay bowl. Thanks
Carpenter's pencils.
Thanks CP - this vid was exactly what I was looking for to supplement my buyout roll. Great as always.
Caffeine use causes excessive perspiration, increasing water usage rate. So only use stimulants if you have a real surplus of potable water.
Since seeing this video the first time I recently came into possession of several large boxes of nails. One of which being the double headed variety. Instantly thought of this video and put a few in my kits.
Your right.....AGAIN,this is why I listen to you on the chann,I do appreciate your time and knowledge,,,and tell Marshall I said hey bud...
Makes a lot of sense. I myself would come across fences so my wire cutters are lighter than bolt cutters. Also in a bushcraft situation I have some ways of drilling holes in wood to secure whatever. I know tools are heavy but worth their weight if needed.
I’m glad that you mentioned the many uses of the contractor trash bag they can be used as a poncho when it’s raining you can also split one very careful and make some sort of shelter with it I like to carry more than one contractor bag
A nice piece or two of Kevlar or body armor material to place in your bag which can also be used as a splint, the FYF socks made from dyneema material that's 15 x's stronger than steel for your feet. (I take a couple pairs of these rolled up near my 1st aid kit). Butane Torch Lighter for cauterizing a wound (not just lighting cigars).
A copy of a wild food foraging book or books related to your region and/or country especially regarding mushrooms.
Medical module bag, w/epipen, medical rubber straps/hose, thermometer strip & emergency meds and MattiSam portables for women.
Camo snorkel. arm, shin and knee guards, yaktrax, CMC rescue pulleys (all easily stored in your molle).
Glow in the dark spray paint and emergency flairs for trip wires to tag your trackers and alert you of the time they were hit so you know the distance between you and "who ever".
Silver, gold, extra protein bars and meds for trade and/or to negotiate with.
Celluloid guitar picks make good tinder also when scraped.
So do the nuts in your trail mix. The oils/fats in the nuts are a good fuel. A cashew or walnut piece added to your tinder can help ignite larger twigs. Just don't eat them all.
BTW: Save dryer lint in a ziploc baggie for a dry tinder.
Finally a prepper who mentions salt! It's a huge issue! It's also been used to clean ones teeth.
I would argue that asprin is a very good thing to have in ones bugout kit. Plenty of reasons.
I have a folding shovel in my kit, and I agree with your points, but the trade-off is that it's pretty heavy. Ounces are pounds and all that.
@TRUST CHRIST OR GO TO HELL that's workable
I take a Miswak stick for teeth cleening. They are supposed to contain natural painkiller too.
Step 1. Bring an oz of weed
Step 2. Profit
Willow twigs brush teeth and contain aspirin!! No item carried
Also if you are in an environment like a desert you can become depleted of salt, which is your main electrolyte. You'll drink and drink and drink water but won't retain any and you'll feel extremely weak. You can even die. Eating a pinch of salt will restore you if you've sweated it all out and begin to suffer. Fortunately it's extremely rare because we're always eating salty stuff, but salt post SHTF will be worth it's weight in gold especially as time goes on and on. Curing meats, seasoning, etc.
- SAFETY GLASSES: scratched my eye last week in bush, done it before fishing. Gonna start wearing 'em regularly in rough terrain.
- MEDICATED EYE DROPS: went out and bought some polysporin MEDICATED EYE DROPS, can't afford scratched eye to get infected.
- COLLAPSIBLE WATER BUCKET - bought one at Dollarama last week.
- CORNED BEEF IN POUCH: Walmart sells Hereford Corned Beef in a pouch, 180 grams. It's flat, sustaining in a pinch, easier than a can.
- SEWER PIPE FOR CACHING: 3.5" or 4" or larger sewer pipe with caps, good for caching. I think maybe I saw you mention this in a vid.
Keep up the good work.
Nice comprehensive list.
Salt is probably the thing I see missing from folks’ kits the most.
The other thing I see missing, is spending time using your kit.
So many people have a bag, and know what’s in it, but never go out and use it.
If your life depends on your kit, be so familiar with it, that it becomes part of you.
I have things in my kits that I use often, even every day.
Socks. Always carry extra socks. Learned that from talking to Vietnam vets.
Cotton in the warm seasons, wool (or blend of) in cold seasons.
I made damn good coffee with socks 👍
@PennsyltuckyPatriot what do you suggest ???
Use wool socks year around. They come in different weights think about how sore/infected feet will stop you fast. Wool boot socks are king. God bless.
@PennsyltuckyPatriot I'll keep your comment for life. and possibly warn my son to do the same. almost anyone in the UA-cam prepper scenario skip the importance to foot problems. but on the battlefield it is simply deadly. the Vietcongians were well aware of this vulnerability. I'll search online about the wool socks. Here in Brazil this is not a traditional item. wish me luck.
thank you.
@PennsyltuckyPatriot Amazon has just started operations on Brazilian territory. I doubt thats working on full mode, but i gonna try. Sorry by the rusty english. Keep your arms safe from politics scumbags. Here in Brazil , we loose the firearm rights battle.
Store food as much you can. Follow the channel adapt2030 for
More info. Thanks folk.
Safety Glasses. You can get Prescription ones from Wally World's Optical Department relatively cheap ( which is where I get mine), or if you have good eyes, hit a Hardware place. You can make it with a Broken Hand, hard to Survive being Blind during SHTF.
Wally World..meaning Walmart?
@@mratlguy Yep! Slang phrase. Ask All American Prepper for details.😉
@@lesliepaulkovacs6442 thanks. I didnt know Walmart could do prescription safety glasses. And cheap right? I need to look into that
@@mratlguy It probably depends on the Individual Walmart. I have one of the Super Centers about 4 miles from my house, and that's where I got mine. So check their Website for your stores by you and see if they have one. But a little "Buyer Beware". Mine puts the Sports Ones with the Rubber Straps on Display, but they had to dig out my Regular looking ones out of a Cabinet. I purchased two pairs with Side Shields, but I had them leave them off for one pair. So the ones on my face look like ordinary glasses, and I use the ones with Side Shields when I'm in the Shop, or doing work that might hurt my eyes, or at the Rifle Range, etc. Good news is that not only are mine Prescription, they're Bifocals! Yet the Lenses and Frames meet all of the Standards for Safety Glasses! I think I paid about $500 for 2 pairs AND the Eye Exam, which is not bad in 2019. Hope this helps. Oh, I also recommend that you put some kind of Neck string on the ones with the Side Shields. Yeah, you look like a Librarian, but you won't lose them if you take a Tumble or something like that. Take care.
You can also find safety glasses at Harbor Freight Tools as well as a lot of gloves and tape, tools tarps , nails , screw, a wide variety of things.
As usual - great video.
Additional thoughts:
- zip ties - multiple sizes
- heavy-mil zip-lock bags
- section of discarded bicycle tubing (for making ranger bands)
- definitely an extra pair of US Army-issued, wool-blend socks
- in urban settings: silcock key
Glad to see nails on this list, I havent seen them mentioned anywhere else. I keep a strip of 3' framing nails (like you would use in a nail gun) in my bag, takes up no space and being designed for a nail gun, keeps them sorted and ready to go
Anti-Diarrhea and Laxative pills
YES
Go herbal knowledge if you have an INCH bag.
This is the thing I point out on all.of these videos. Most don't mention it. Rash cream, and stuff to induce vomiting/ activated charcoal in case you ingest something toxic are good to have, too.
d3m1gawd,
Just remember not to mix them up! :)
@@georgemuller308 you beat me to it...
A crowbar is incredibly useful.
It’s not only a good prying tool, but can also be used for a hammer, defensive weapon, anchor, hanging or hooking tool, climbing tool, or shelter limb. The longer ones can also serve as a walking stick or towing handle. The only downside is that they’re heavy, so it’s better to strap it on and only use it when you need it.
Great video. Some things I hadn't thought of like the nails. Another good one that takes up very little space is plastic zip ties. Many don't know this but it you take the pointy end after you've pulled it tight and poke it into the locking tab, you can unlock the zip tie and use it again
I ordered some stuff from your website and am eager to see our purchase. Thank you for the information you share and knowledge, it is really appreciated. We are GG Ma and GG Pa, my angel a 69 yr old retired GOV employee and me a 67 yr old great grandma, we live in WA State and always look for great sources like you to get some much needed info. Thank you and may the universe look over you and stay safe, you have become a part of our extended family. 👵🤗
I have been reading about LRRP (Long Range Recon Patrols or Lurps) in Viet Nam recently. Those guys went out for up to 7 days even during the monsoon. If you ignore their military equipment their survival kit was minimal. Rations, some C4, a signalling mirror and a poncho liner cut in half was about it. Balls of steel!
I love your 'philosophical " vids, but for me- getting back to the basics, and then breaking down the basics to your choices in each category, is where you shine
+Mark Olsen Thanks!
Always enjoy watching how others set up their bags and such. Usually good advice given from different perspectives. As we all know there is more than one way to get the same things done, what works best for you. I do not have the Camo stuff but rather an Outback Jacket, Hat and both heavy duty work boots and winter Mickey Mouse boots. The outback jacket and hat have kept me dry and warm many times be it hunting or just out in the woods walking.
Excellent video, you have given me some things to think about. However hear me out on this. I was pretty excited to find out about titian cord. I saw a video review on it and have come to believe it's not that valuable. First to tease out enough fishing line to fish... it troublesome and unnecessary. Second cord is intended to be cord first and foremost. Putting alot of strain on it will stretch out the fishing line... and fracture the jute... the copper wire makes tying knots a bit more tricky as it stiffens the cord... I'd encourage you to use titian cord for a while before assuming it is useful.
I'd suggest 550 fire cord as it doesn't matter if the jute fractures inside the sheath. As well as carry a spool of fishing line... and a spool of wire. (Or even premade snares.) You wont regret it. Agian great video, thanks again. I just subscribed and liked.
Be easier to have some fishing cord than waste time and be frustrated trying to get line out of the cord.
🇨🇦 🐺 WOOF !!!
Marshal's tip of the day: Dog treats = modern Hard-Tac 🍪
Thomas F. .... good idea thanks
Good idea to make some 4 legged friends if you're heading into the wilderness. I'm sure they'll be plenty wandering around. They protect, hunt, alert to incoming preditors, can keep you warm and keep you company. Just gotta be able to keep them quiet if you're in a hide situation. I'm sure someone is going to say "and you can eat them too ", but sorry I would never eat an asset to survival. You can always eat bugs and pine cones.
Tastes like bacon! MMMmmm, good, haha! I used to eat Milk-Bone dog biscuits when I was a kid.
I freaking love your posts bro! I'm so glad you brought up paper topo maps! It's almost become a forgotten art. I'd never travel without one..not on a roadtrip cross country or a canoe type adventure. So many ppl now take to the lakes with just their phones for their routes of travel. Not me! At the very least have a paper..laminated map as a back up. The smart ones still know this!😉
Craig Rock ...you got that right . Hits the nail right on the head
Hey really enjoyed the video. Great job giving recaps of important things. You can't forget the essentials.👍
Antibacterial wipes product name Wet Ones will definitely be handy in a bug-out out situation you can wipe your armpits and your groin area face Etc.
Being clean and germ-free we'll definitely help you feel fresh.
Not having to wipe in that order, do I? HA HA!
@@cujothedogofwarlol yeah 🙈🤣 I didn't realize that you're right yeah separate wipe for your face your armpits and groin area.
That's hilarious thanks for bringing that up.😄😂👍
@@FTORRES.JR. HA HA HA! Thanks, Brother! I try to keep an open mind to others' ideas...but the mental image was a bit too much! Bwhaaaaaaaaaaa!
Make sure to wipe your groin, face, armpit
In that order
Just start backpacking! It’s fun thing to do and you will find out real quick how much you want to carry. Start easy and build up
I never see people add these in but they are required on almost all water craft, 50$ Orion Alerter 12 gauge flare gun, the aerial flare can be used as self defense, signaling aircraft or starting a fire.
The nails and salt are items I’ve never thought before, good recommendation
Thanks so much for the information, much appreciated.
Really enjoy watching your videos!
I find them very informative.
Have a nice day! 👍
Here's a couple small items that I keep in all our packs:. Ear plugs... There's always that one guy in a group who snores like a bear... And when your group is confined to a small camp there's going to be lots of noise. Small ear piece Head phones with microphone. Anti diarrhea tabs which are not typical in most first aid kits. Bullion cubes and tea bags... Sometimes all you need is a little warm pick me up to get you that extra mile. Rubber bands... OMG about as many uses as nails which are also in our kits. And finally several quart size Ziploc bags. Plenty of uses. All these things don't weight nothing and take up hardly no space.
excellent tip with the Bullion cubes...thanks .
😎👍
A great upload, loads of information and food for thought. Thanks for sharing ATB
32" UHD tv,definitely need one in your pack, or a 27" will work,they're more compact.
Human Error but no wimpy 4K, need 8K to survive
I went camping for like 2 weeks
I totally carried my Nintendo switch with me the entire trip
Lol
I really never thought of putting nails in a bag, but what a good idea. I also liked the point you made about having a physical map, and knowing how to use one.
A few 4 to 6" deck screws. Nails are good too.
I get them free every time I get a flat tire 🤪
How do you smash the nails in without a hammer or hatchet?
Nails and screws is the stupidest thing I've ever heard of if need to be you can make nails out of Hardwood in drill a hole with your Leatherman punch problem solved like they used to do before they had nails
@@3wolfsdown702 To each their own. Don't like it? Then piss off.
Plasma lighter, gerber dime mini multitool, shemagh, sunglasses and a jungle hat, portable (silver infused) water filter.
Sewing kit !
Thanks for your videos .x
Good to see recommendations for PPE on here. Recommend combo leather and nomex gloves over materials that melt. May want to consider eye pro especially at night in the woods. Agree with comments on socks, baby wipes and foot powder. Starting to sound like patrol prep 101 though: merging elements of fieldcraft, preparedness, bushcraft and survival. Whatever the gear, just getting out there and practicing with it in all kinds of weather to build skill, resilience and experience is probably the best prep.
mole skin, blister prevention, $3 at Walmart in USA. also diarrhea pills! Next to nil weight or space.
Eating black campfire charcoal treats diarrhea as well as indigestion, vomiting, among other things.
Thanks Troy I’ll keep that in mind
Great recommendations thanks for sharing with us all!
Great suggestions! I don't know why I never thought of getting a decent pair of specs for my bag. I just came across your channel a few month ago. Your content is extremely relevant and helpful. Much Love from Boston
Thanks again for the list. Most people don't think about these seemingly simple items. I don't know about caffeine pills? Instant coffee, would be even better. I used to take a jar of instant coffee, fill a Ziploc bag with it and add sugar, to taste. You have it all ready to go, and it lasts indefinitely.
Some ideas for bugout bag are
.a non contact voltage deteter to see if thing are hot
. Some wire
.a good wood chiesl
A good high power magnifying glass. Good for looking at maps and if you have to remove a splinter. Also can start a fire with one. A small fine mill file, for sharpening your knives, and ax's, or a diamond rod.
And if you're middle aged or more and need reading glasses, put them in a few places so you'll have a pair. Or you won't be reading any maps or compasses. I'd be screwed.
Awesome video Thanks Canadian Prepper great ideas, definitely going to incorporate some of them in my bug out bag. ( Nails , those small toilet paper disks ,snare wire,)
This is so funny. Believe it or not,,,, some of the things you've mentioned I have at have at my job. Often times we throw them away. We'll use them a couple of times. It goes to show how we take things for granted. For my bag, I would take, hands and feet warmers, mouthwash, and at our job we use cut resistant gloves.
Great video buddy! Keep up the fantastic work. God bless!
A great video,But I look at this way every situation is different.So I prepare for the worst and still nothing.Which is great.But I watch all your videos and take in more info every time .Which is good.But like you said in a video Practise,practise,more practise.So true .I try to help people on how to DIY things which helps.Cause some day I won't be around. so remember and stay safe.
I have a clam shell style compact mirror wth normal and 3X mirrors. Good for looking at areas of your body you normally can't see, self administered first aid to the face, signalling, and periscoping.
Well I feel pretty good. I already have 10 of the 13 in my BOB. All good recommendations. If you are going to include a lock picking kit and breaching tools I would include a Sillcock Key. This would allow you to access water spigots that don't have handles; most often on the outside of buildings.
eye protection! proper protective sunglasses are a must~ polarized if possible.
*Pack swimming goggles to protect your eyes from fire smoke*
I wear glasses I have one pair of Safety glasses that are tinted. The fit over my glasses.
Here are my additions:
1) (if you can get one) a gun and some ammo. If you can't get one make one or get some other weapon (machetes are bad ass)
2) Batteries. A lot of things are battery powered (I would bring a lot of AA and AAA since most things tend to use those 2 types and they're lightweight)
3) Duct tape. You can do so much with duct tape. It could become a new currency when shtf.
4) A small, portable solar panel.
5) A camp shower (or stuff to make one.) A camp shower is basically a black bag with a hose coming out of it. Leave it out in the sun during the day full of water, and you can have a hot shower at night.
6) For my fellow glasses wearers, glasses cleaning/repair kits. You need to see what you're doing.
& my most recent outdated pair of glasses: a backup there is ESSENTIAL!
Everything you've mentioned in this video, I am for sure has been thought of, I know I have thought of all of them, but I guess it comes down to what is more important and viable to you and or family situation.
Extremely good and useful information here. Thanks for doing this video. I'll update my bag.
A good pair of 2way radios for communication might be useful
The tip of a nail has two smooth and two sharp sides.
When hammering a nail the sharp sides should be perpendicular to the grain of the wood so as to cut the wood fiber rather than split it.
If you ever have to nail a piece of wood close to the end without splitting it try this.
BTW is that Survival Lilly with her new laser cut backpack in the beginning
This is such a great video. Working on our bugout bag now, so this really made since and is greatly appreciated. Thank you and Blessings.
Forgot about my nursing school and regestry ID's. Also like the hunting blind fabric, shovel and Titan survival cord. Will add them to my BOB. Thanks 👍🏕😁🇺🇸.
Brilliant caffeine pills great thinking
Robert Lennihan, chocolate covered coffee beans would be much better.
Or caffeine poweder/caffeine water flavor packs also do well
Rather have instant coffee packets.
@@patricianunez4025 Sure, unless you don't have the luxury of stopping to heat water.
Caffeine can give you diarrhea and can make you pee more. Both will dehydrate you. If you're sleeping during the apocalypse, you're probably already dead lol. Think I'd rather have some broad spectrum antibiotics.
Awsome vid Nate, the caffeine tabs hurt my tummy and you need water, so I carry 2 or 3 of the little energy shots. I do carry 1 pool shock biscuit that wil sanitize hundreds of gallons of water after the life straw gives out. Same with salt, I have a big wafer that I sawed off of the blocks we throw in the pasture for the livestock, scrape, scrape, scrape, with a knife, I have enough for a long damn time in a compact transportable unit. And I just got a new better job, so I'm hopeing to get a couple of the katana boys this year. Thanks for your vids bro. Peace out.
Very good list. I’ve replaced everything battery powered with rechargeable items like rechargeable head lamp and flashlight and added one of those solar chargers to my kit
I already know a lot of what your videos feature, a lot they don't discuss and have genuinely learned some very useful things from you. The point is, you give out extraordinarily useful and lost basic information when it comes to practicality in dealing with staying alive, keeping yourself safe from physical harm as well as pointing out how to identify various Human nuances and idiosyncrasies to watch out for as far as all THAT kind of..."breakdown" is concerned. You should be thanked for doing these videos, creating this channel. Because you literally put yourself at risk with each new video. Many won't be able to recognize what I mean, many do and some are interested in taking advantage of it. Thank you. Because in a very real sense, we're responsible for "spreading the word" - it's what good people who know why we should survive and care for one another do. And that's just dangerous, it's inherent risk. So again, thank you. Don't stop being careful. Don't stop being a lil' paranoid. And don't stop remembering why you have to be.
Dang Canadian Prepper Is on a Roll with the videos this weekend! Love it
Re your headlamp suggestion. I wouldn't recommend just any headlamp. I would recommend finding one that provides a VERY low light setting as well as the maximum light setting, and make sure the low-light setting consumes VERY little power. Some lamp designs will easily provide low-light levels but still suck energy at stupidly high levels while doing so. The low setting should be just a few lumens...enough to walk by in absolute darkness once your eyes have adapted, yet consume just a few milli-amps at most. It's also enough to do non-detailed work at night. The value of this is that it takes very little power yet remains useful. This can either save your disposable cells or reduces the amount or quality of battery charging you have to do to get useful work out of the low-power light. Also, lower light levels are more stealthy.
As an example only...on the extreme end, I have one LED light source that illuminates continuously (not "strobing") about as well as a tritium night sight and it has so far been ON 24/7 for 6 months using a standard Energizer 9V alkaline battery...and is still going strong. If you know 9V batteries, that is a really impressive achievement in LED lighting. It's not really useful for anything more than a "here it is" indicator in a dark room, but it demonstrates how far LED technology can be taken. You can find an LED light that is bright enough to read maps by at night that will run continuously for weeks on 2xAA alkaline cells (assuming typical ~1800mAh cells).
God bless you, darlin'......thank you for all the effort and time you put into these educational and helpful videos. I would love to give you a monetary gift, but since I broke my pelvis in a vehicle accident, my nursing career is on hold...lol. Living off savings till I heal. As an ER/ICU/Trauma RN, you provide great information. And you don't just say what....you tell why on a subject. Not many do that.
Good list for thought. I have the Brunton monocular you pictured, and it is certainly a decent optic - sharp at the wide end and soft at the long end but the 30x mag is useful. Salt and gloves are probably the most under-represented things to carry. The number of day hikers that I see in the Vancouver BC area who are 15 minutes from disaster (literally) because they are carrying NOTHING to help them stay alive in the 4+ terrain we have right off the backsides of homes is frightening... and saddening. keep up the knowledge! cheers.
One of the hardest things to reproduce, and I saw this on Dave Cantebury's channel, are files. Really useful tools.
yep , got one in my kit .
Mine are backed up to the cloud
love your work
Great Video, I enjoy the mental challenge of building tool kits for different activities, several great ideas in this video, the nail, paper map,TP tablets and salt. Easy to over look. Thanks. The kit I am working on is called the "Day hike gone wrong kit", under 10 lbs just in case a day hike turns into mess or even an overnighter. Since its winter, with focus on staying warm, hydrated and calories. Thanks again.
You are the first person aide from myself to include the contractor bags. To me essential. I keep one outside my pack for fast access. While hiking sometimes I need a safe clean place tp stop and rest. Another use lol
If I could only take with me what I was wearing, my firearm, a re-usable water bottle and a very small waterproof backpack for both rural and urban settings, here is what would be in that backpack:
1. Folding pruning saw for building a shelter in the woods or quietly cutting dead branches for firewood
2. 25 feet paracord
3. Folding knife
4. Clear safety goggles for walking in the woods at night without getting an eye injury
5. Small butane lighter ahead of of any other type of fire-lighting device
6. 3 large, heavy duty, lawn trash bags, folded, for emergency rain poncho, tent, ground cloth
7. Real wool shirt in a dark color, to keep me warm even when wet
8. Spare pair of wool blend hiking socks
9. Small candle in a metal tin
10. Small bottle of water purification tablets
11. Package of Coast Guard-approved emergency food bars
12. Spare magazine of ammo
13. Washable, antimicrobial face mask
14. Space blanket
15. Cotton cloth arm sling in a drab color
16. $100 in small denominations
17. Small AM/FM radio + ear buds + extra batteries
18. small bottle hand sanitizer gel
19. tooth brush + dental floss
20. plastic hair comb
21. underarm deodorant
Pellet gun pistol?
@@KP08410 I would consider the usefulness versus the weight it adds to the backpack. If I wanted a silent weapon that could reach a lot further than a knife, I would go for a hunting sling shot and some steel pellets.
@@gonefishing3644 ok I have a sling shot and pellet gun in my b.o.b
quality honey is Great. SO many uses.
😎👍
😎👍🏻
honey powder is easier to carry
Unfiltered raw honey at any grocery store it will not go bad.
I was actually really surprised how helpful this video is. Thank you!
A couple of screw drivers (#2Phillips and flat-head) and (for urban scenarios) a sill-cock key. For those that don't know what that is...it is a 4-point tool used to open outside faucets on commercial buildings. You can get them at Lowe's or Home Depot.
No one ever mentions a laminated photo of your household/loved ones. This will help you locate them if youre all displaced because that is most likely going to be the case.
Yes. Very good. Get candies too. A lot of candies. It will get too depressing. Get some candies.
Get extra towels and blankets. Always good to get extra. Pillows also. Get extra toothbrushes and toothpaste. Get it now while the prices is good. It will get too high soon. Take care.
You always have the coolest gear! I just wish I could afford some of it. Great suggestions. Thanks!
Heidi 12 ...same situation here wish I could afford half the stuff too
I can’t afford this stuff hope an apocalypse doesn’t come
Ever since i did work in fields in the praries ive always kept a roll of tp in the pack or in the truck. When that coffee hits you gotta go. Was a luxury if you also remembered the bucket and garbage bag.