Will's production quality is top-notch. The line between overproduced overland expedition videos and high-quality content is very thin, but the quality and effort Will puts into these videos is second to none. They are always informative and full of little nuggets that you can't help but hit play whenever a new V2R video drops. Thanks for this video, it made me re-think my approach to my EDC camping setup and got me started on reorganizing and reviewing my gear priorities
Thank you for this comment. My goal is to keep the experience as real as possible, so folks feel like they are there with me...in addition to trying to get the best shots possible (without manufacturing scenarios). I'm constantly trying to improve, but keep a close eye on that thin line you mentioned.
My motto is if you bring it you won’t need it 😅. My most used item: spray bottle with water and alcohol to clean hands I hang off the grab bar. Saves water and dries without paper towels. I also prefer stacking clear Costco bins vs bulky drawer units. And I finally got a refrigerator and power bank - so I’d like to see more cold food management use cases to show me what I should have bought instead 😂
Creepy how I needed this right now. I literally packed my rig tonight and was laughing at myself because of how much stuff I take. Came to UA-cam to look up packing videos and bam first video on my feed without searching.
@@Buzzyfuzz I have one, and it's amazing. Definitely worth it if you're camping 100+ nights a year. Even then, I'd wait for one of their 20% off sales though.
You do a good job, cover many relevant points, & are organized.. We have a Rotopax 4 gallon gas container on the back tire (mounted) (we often use it) & when putting gas in it helps to have light plastic gloves (pulled out of a baggie), they are used to fill that container and the vehicle. When finished, the gloves are pulled off put back in a baggie & then hands washed (if possible) before getting in a vehicle. Also, we frequently head to the desert, camp areas have mice, that will get in the engine, vehicle and will go after any food or debris. Normally we bring a medium sized plastic container with some food items with clips to seal, we also bring an identical size (empty) and when we get to camp & are not around, we put our plastic garbage bag inside that container (sealed) & do the same if we are out hiking during the day & at nite. We do the same if we are in the mountains. When we finish the trip, the garbage bag & recycle goes in a trasharoo mounted outside the back tire, and that empty plastic container just slides 'under' the 'identical size food container & doesn't take up extra space.
Nicely done Will! Very educational, agree regarding your opening statement. I’m a physician with experience in austere settings, the caveat to the medical piece is I recommend two kits. A separate one frequently accessed for regular ouchie/boo boo. Then a separate trauma one with stuff for big bleeds and stabilization. No confusion between them. You want to say, “I need the RED bag from xxx” and a panicking person can grab it. Cheers
I love these types of videos. We have our kit pretty dialed in, but it's always good to see what everyone else is using to see if there's a different option for something we already have, but might be a good upgrade in the future. That and it's just cool to see what everyone takes for their types of adventures. Keep killin it Will, you're gonna be at 100k in no time! 👊
Will, you & your family are so inspiring. The video of you packing up your stuff at your day job to become a full time creator... That was really something. Keep up the good work!
I don't see many minimalists out there...but they are out there. This isn't minimalist vid, it's just what we bring on every trip...for better or worse!
Nice video Will! You listed all the basic things to consider to bring except the bourbon! 😂 Really useful video for both beginners and those of us looking to change things up to try something different.
Master class in gear! Much appreciated. BTW love love love the dometic chair, worth the little bit of extra space it takes IMO. +1 for collaborative guides.
Our off-road Sherpa strikes again. Pumped to watch this. I think I am pretty squared away with gear but looking forward to see if I’m lacking in anyway.
I am a gear junkie also. I have just went through some of the stuff I have and many of the things that I bought that I never had used. Painful to get rid of it but now enjoy the extra space I have in the shop.
I really agree about the paper map since just finishing the WA-BDR solo last month! I use OnX for planning and navigation but am so grateful that I ordered the BDR map from their website.
I have seen allot of these types of videos; that was well done, well put together, and it didn’t view as one big advertisement like some of the similar videos on other channels. Great job.
The hest pillows are a true chef kiss ~ as is their mattress. I used (and will still bring) my thermarest pillow but the hest set was my birthday gift to myself this year and while spendy, and maybe/probably overkill, I do love their stuff. Also that kitchen drawer is dialed 🤌
CB might be old school but; on the haul road in Alaska it was a great bit of kit to have. While not a conversation, it was a source of warning and communication with the trucks. I have HAM, GMRS and CB. I know a lot. The HAM is the least useful but has tremendous range. Geek to geek is what I like to say. GMRS for convoy situations and CB for truck information and local monitoring by authorities.
I’ve never been out there and thought…I wish I left all this at home. I have however been pissed I forgot something. At this point I even keep my dewault angle grinder and all my tools in my tool roll in my truck, my battery bank is always in it, my starlink, my stove my radio my blankets, my first aid kit, bear spray, dry food for emergencies, fire extinguisher, my recovery gear for me and others including snatch block, tree savers, soft shackles, kinetic rope, gluetreads, more flare, my air compressor, arb tire patch kit, many jackets, shovel, getting a rear winch installed, fridge garmin in reach mini, silky saw, hatchet, ax, 13 gallons of spare fuel, 6 gallons of water, shower tent, portable toilet, handheld radio and hard wired radio. And I use it all, not all of it every time but I have used it all at some point and at some point been annoyed if all of that wasn’t there lol 😂 I do need need an electric chainsaw from dewault
I really appreciate you sharing your experience! It’s always great to hear how others prepare for their adventures. Your list is impressive and definitely inspires me to be more organized!
As a tent camper with 1,000s invested into camping gear for backpacking and car camping.... this overlanding group is at another hoarding level of gear. I've been camping forever in pretty harsh environments and never once used anything like this. These types are the "gotta bring 2 kitcken sinks just in case one breaks" types. If only I had a house...so I can hoard more cool gear. Not mocking I'm sure I'd be the same way.
😂😂. There’s another level of gear when a vehicle in involved. But you’re right that we’ve let comfort and camping become too intertwined. There are essentials that I think everyone should have…but a lot of the rest of it is just comfort.
Totally agree gear management is a must. 7 days or 7 weeks hard trails of forestry road is requiring the same gear. It is however a learning curve. Everyone needs to do trial and error.
I don't think I've seen such an organized garage. Great content today. I've got a 2 door JK and I carry much of the same stuff crammed into my 2 door 😂.
Ya 2 doors have so much less space. I haven't had to give up my rear view mirror, but I know lots of folks who pack it in so tight, they can't see out the back.
I might add to my last comment that you are responsible for some of the gear I have. Like some of my recovery gear or that GSI collapsable pot that never seems to be in stock. I also use a lot of camping gear on my semi truck. And now i'm ordering those crush lights
Great video. I would suggest adding a cat tourniquet to your medical kit and take a class on how to use it. It could save you or your families life in a tough situation.
Thakn you! Food storage varies which is why I didn't show a fridge or a pantry. We have a bunch of different refrigerators we use depending on the trip..everything from my old Dometic CF 35 I bought used on Craigslist to a new Iceco ALP55. For a pantry (when we bring it), we use a dewalt tool box. Keeps the dust out, is light, very portable, and super durable.
@@Venture2Roam It would be a good video to show how they really work. I have three of them in my truck - but have never set one off. I was thinking while I was watching the video that I should buy one just to try it and make sure I know how it works.
I don't want to share it, as I can't recommend it. Mine broke after my first trip. It's just a 3D printed plastic mount..not great for off-road. When I get another one, I'll go over it and share it.
I didn't know that bugs didn't like red light , good to know. Speaking of comfort, what do you do for mosquitoes? Seems everyone has something they prefer. I've been in places where it seemed nothing worked😂
The title of this video is PERFECT bcuz it truly is the ULTIMATE Overland Camping 🏕️ Gear Guide SUPREME. The crazy thing for me is I have every single thing you talk about (and most of what Kate goes over) AND it goes so far as to have the same brand as you in 90% of the items !! I cannot evangelize my testimony enough that EVERY overlander, seasoned veteran or beginner, needs to watch your fantastic video, Will, bcuz you leave nothing out. Anything over-and-above your List is simply personal choices. For example, I ditch sleeping bags these days (after decades of using over 20+ kinds) bcuz I've spoiled myself with regular bedding (that's now targeted for Overlanders). As all of the other Commenters have extolled, your videos, Will, are extremely well made and come across very straight forward. Keep up the good work 👍 ~Bob Lab, avid Overlander advocating a deep respect for nature ❤🏞️🌲
NOTE: If you buy a GMRS, you need a license. $35 every 10 years. It's good for the entire family. There is an online class which is a general overview. You're assigned a license as well
@@Venture2Roam It's just being released, not sure where to buy it or what networks it works with, or if On X would work on it. Trying to find that out myself.
Whatever definition works for you. I think it’s probably a bit different for each person’s style of travel. Lots of dirt or a little dirt…doesn’t really matter to me as long as folks are having a good adventure.
Lots of videos on air compressors, has anyone evaluated tire gauges? I just pouched my first rig with a TPMS and found that none of my tire pressure gauges agreed with my TPMS
This is great info buddy. See, I generally just kind of try to remember to bring most of my stuff, but then end up at camp without the ladder to my RTT and I just tough it out. So, if you don't want to mess with taking a bunch of gear, just be irresponsible and forgetful, like me. :D
You should explain better about cell phone usage.. Only iPhone 15 and above have satellite emergency capability.. It works, but my iPhone 13 doesn’t work like that.. and Not sure of Android devices.. Within 2-5 years, I think all cell phones will have some satellite capability.. the Inreach mini2 has not been out for years, but works.. I have been using the InReach since the original and have used them in South Africa, Nepal and Antartica as well as across the US.. They work, but it is a bit clunky to get connected to local resources as Garmin has their own Rescue Center who then reaches out to who they think is the right local resource.. It would be great if they coordinated with the AFRCC (Air Force Rescue Coordination Center) who actually has jurisdiction for SAR in the US and coordinates with local resources..
I would add at least one jack stand for safety sake... hi-lift (aka farm jacks) are dangerous and very unstable, as are stock vehicle jacks and bottle jacks, especially on off-road terrain. Ive seen bottle jacks and scissor jacks fail on pavement.
I think you lost the headline. Most of this stuff you don't ACTUALLY need. Awnings? Highlift? RTT, Privacy Tent? Hest?$$$, Goose gear drawer system, etc., etc. If you want to go glam - aside from the basics; tent, bag, pad, first aide, stove, pot, knife, spoon - is recovery, a fridge, a couple of 20 litre water tanks, comms and a big bottle of bourbon. Finally, I do have a Thunderbox. The Thunderbox and Fridge are the killer glam items. Oh, the Aeropress and Jet Boil is most certainly a treat.
Way too much stuff. Just go with what you have . We had less things before/ but was more fun. Now you have the home with you. But doesn’t look like fun.
Will's production quality is top-notch. The line between overproduced overland expedition videos and high-quality content is very thin, but the quality and effort Will puts into these videos is second to none. They are always informative and full of little nuggets that you can't help but hit play whenever a new V2R video drops. Thanks for this video, it made me re-think my approach to my EDC camping setup and got me started on reorganizing and reviewing my gear priorities
Thank you for this comment. My goal is to keep the experience as real as possible, so folks feel like they are there with me...in addition to trying to get the best shots possible (without manufacturing scenarios). I'm constantly trying to improve, but keep a close eye on that thin line you mentioned.
@@redsoxunixgeek yep+!
My motto is if you bring it you won’t need it 😅. My most used item: spray bottle with water and alcohol to clean hands I hang off the grab bar. Saves water and dries without paper towels. I also prefer stacking clear Costco bins vs bulky drawer units. And I finally got a refrigerator and power bank - so I’d like to see more cold food management use cases to show me what I should have bought instead 😂
Love the spray bottle idea. Gonna try that one.
This video was so well lit, shot… audio and edited
Thank you!!
Creepy how I needed this right now. I literally packed my rig tonight and was laughing at myself because of how much stuff I take. Came to UA-cam to look up packing videos and bam first video on my feed without searching.
lol...that's awesome. I just got back from a weekend trip and realized I forgot my tool kits...
You've gotta try the Hest pillows! Also, that's the best organized drawer system I've ever seen.
Their sleeping pads are also second to none! But at $500 a pop....I'll just use my China knockoffs.
@@Buzzyfuzz I have one, and it's amazing. Definitely worth it if you're camping 100+ nights a year. Even then, I'd wait for one of their 20% off sales though.
Kate is clearly the better organized one.
@@RevereOverland thank you!!!
You do a good job, cover many relevant points, & are organized.. We have a Rotopax 4 gallon gas container on the back tire (mounted) (we often use it) & when putting gas in it helps to have light plastic gloves (pulled out of a baggie), they are used to fill that container and the vehicle. When finished, the gloves are pulled off put back in a baggie & then hands washed (if possible) before getting in a vehicle. Also, we frequently head to the desert, camp areas have mice, that will get in the engine, vehicle and will go after any food or debris. Normally we bring a medium sized plastic container with some food items with clips to seal, we also bring an identical size (empty) and when we get to camp & are not around, we put our plastic garbage bag inside that container (sealed) & do the same if we are out hiking during the day & at nite. We do the same if we are in the mountains. When we finish the trip, the garbage bag & recycle goes in a trasharoo mounted outside the back tire, and that empty plastic container just slides 'under' the 'identical size food container & doesn't take up extra space.
Great comment. Thanks for sharing!
Nicely done Will! Very educational, agree regarding your opening statement. I’m a physician with experience in austere settings, the caveat to the medical piece is I recommend two kits. A separate one frequently accessed for regular ouchie/boo boo. Then a separate trauma one with stuff for big bleeds and stabilization. No confusion between them. You want to say, “I need the RED bag from xxx” and a panicking person can grab it. Cheers
This is an excellent idea...I'm going to make an entire video on making first aid kits and will incorporate this method.
This was super helpful. I’ve got a similar gear list for my bronco. But on my right drawer it’s all my tools
Right on!
Great video. Thanks for creating this and sharing your insights. Yours is often a video that I email to myself for future reference. Keep 'em coming!
That's awesome to hear. More coming soon!
I love these types of videos. We have our kit pretty dialed in, but it's always good to see what everyone else is using to see if there's a different option for something we already have, but might be a good upgrade in the future. That and it's just cool to see what everyone takes for their types of adventures. Keep killin it Will, you're gonna be at 100k in no time! 👊
So agree...I love seeing what other people bring. Thanks for the kind words...let's go 100K!!
Will, you & your family are so inspiring. The video of you packing up your stuff at your day job to become a full time creator... That was really something. Keep up the good work!
Wow, thank you!
Great video! Really enjoying that constant content you’ve been putting out! Keep up the great work 💪
Thank you!
Great video and appreciate it!!
Safe travels and look forward to more!!
Thank you!!
Your opening statement is correct. You don’t need a lot, but everybody has more than I need.
I don't see many minimalists out there...but they are out there. This isn't minimalist vid, it's just what we bring on every trip...for better or worse!
Nice video Will! You listed all the basic things to consider to bring except the bourbon! 😂 Really useful video for both beginners and those of us looking to change things up to try something different.
Thanks Mike!
Can’t believe I missed this little nugget of joy!
😂
Another great video. Keep the content coming.
Thanks, will do!
Thanks for the shout out!
Master class in gear! Much appreciated. BTW love love love the dometic chair, worth the little bit of extra space it takes IMO. +1 for collaborative guides.
Thank you!
Our off-road Sherpa strikes again. Pumped to watch this. I think I am pretty squared away with gear but looking forward to see if I’m lacking in anyway.
I am a gear junkie also. I have just went through some of the stuff I have and many of the things that I bought that I never had used. Painful to get rid of it but now enjoy the extra space I have in the shop.
Time for a yard sale!
I really agree about the paper map since just finishing the WA-BDR solo last month! I use OnX for planning and navigation but am so grateful that I ordered the BDR map from their website.
Same. I really like the BDR maps.
I have seen allot of these types of videos; that was well done, well put together, and it didn’t view as one big advertisement like some of the similar videos on other channels. Great job.
Thank you!
The hest pillows are a true chef kiss ~ as is their mattress. I used (and will still bring) my thermarest pillow but the hest set was my birthday gift to myself this year and while spendy, and maybe/probably overkill, I do love their stuff.
Also that kitchen drawer is dialed 🤌
Kate is a great organizer! And ya, those pillows are by far my favorite.
CB might be old school but; on the haul road in Alaska it was a great bit of kit to have. While not a conversation, it was a source of warning and communication with the trucks. I have HAM, GMRS and CB. I know a lot. The HAM is the least useful but has tremendous range. Geek to geek is what I like to say. GMRS for convoy situations and CB for truck information and local monitoring by authorities.
Great info.
Awesome list. Thanks for sharing.
I’ll use this as a checklist for prepping camping trips.
Also, a list of what I’m missing and will be buying 😅
I have that same toilet!! lol 😆 bought it at wal-mart for 19 bucks and it’s wonderful, the bags are perfect 👍
They are simple and useful and not expensive...the best combo.
I’ve never been out there and thought…I wish I left all this at home. I have however been pissed I forgot something.
At this point I even keep my dewault angle grinder and all my tools in my tool roll in my truck, my battery bank is always in it, my starlink, my stove my radio my blankets, my first aid kit, bear spray, dry food for emergencies, fire extinguisher, my recovery gear for me and others including snatch block, tree savers, soft shackles, kinetic rope, gluetreads, more flare, my air compressor, arb tire patch kit, many jackets, shovel, getting a rear winch installed, fridge garmin in reach mini, silky saw, hatchet, ax, 13 gallons of spare fuel, 6 gallons of water, shower tent, portable toilet, handheld radio and hard wired radio. And I use it all, not all of it every time but I have used it all at some point and at some point been annoyed if all of that wasn’t there lol 😂
I do need need an electric chainsaw from dewault
I really appreciate you sharing your experience! It’s always great to hear how others prepare for their adventures. Your list is impressive and definitely inspires me to be more organized!
Love Gear Videos!
Me too!
As a tent camper with 1,000s invested into camping gear for backpacking and car camping.... this overlanding group is at another hoarding level of gear. I've been camping forever in pretty harsh environments and never once used anything like this. These types are the "gotta bring 2 kitcken sinks just in case one breaks" types. If only I had a house...so I can hoard more cool gear. Not mocking I'm sure I'd be the same way.
😂😂. There’s another level of gear when a vehicle in involved. But you’re right that we’ve let comfort and camping become too intertwined. There are essentials that I think everyone should have…but a lot of the rest of it is just comfort.
Totally agree gear management is a must. 7 days or 7 weeks hard trails of forestry road is requiring the same gear. It is however a learning curve. Everyone needs to do trial and error.
Very true.
I don't think I've seen such an organized garage. Great content today. I've got a 2 door JK and I carry much of the same stuff crammed into my 2 door 😂.
Ya 2 doors have so much less space. I haven't had to give up my rear view mirror, but I know lots of folks who pack it in so tight, they can't see out the back.
@@Venture2Roam well now we've got the overland trailer I built so that makes life easier.
@@Venture2Roam the last time I ran the Rubicon, I had a roof rack and RTT on my 2 door. It was fun to say the least. 🤣
@@TheRightLine I bet it was!
Great vid! thank you
Glad you liked it!
I might add to my last comment that you are responsible for some of the gear I have. Like some of my recovery gear or that GSI collapsable pot that never seems to be in stock. I also use a lot of camping gear on my semi truck. And now i'm ordering those crush lights
I'm glad to add to your addiction :)
Great videos. What kind of bag is that with your jetboil and coffee stuff?
Great video. I would suggest adding a cat tourniquet to your medical kit and take a class on how to use it. It could save you or your families life in a tough situation.
Yes - thank you for adding this.
great video. very helpful as we are very similar in our ways. where do you store food?
Thakn you! Food storage varies which is why I didn't show a fridge or a pantry. We have a bunch of different refrigerators we use depending on the trip..everything from my old Dometic CF 35 I bought used on Craigslist to a new Iceco ALP55. For a pantry (when we bring it), we use a dewalt tool box. Keeps the dust out, is light, very portable, and super durable.
Good video!
You should add a tourniquet to your medic bag.
You are 100% right.
where do you mount your fridge now that you have drawers in the JL?
I just put it on top of the drawers. I haven’t decided on a slide yet.
Excellent video! I may have missed it, but what drawer system is in the jeep?
SHW Offroad. They are ultralight drawers. The whole thing weighs like 60lbs.
Paper maps!!! I never backpack without them. I don’t always do that with overlanding!
Great video Will. I would love a video on yiyr camera and drone set up
I’m going to live stream my recording set up.
Hey Will, where can we find the mounting slats on your garage wall to mount gear to? Thanks!
I think we ordered them from Costco online.
The element fire extinguisher isn’t just twist or push, it’s a striker starter, like a match. Nice video though!
Thanks for Clarifying!
@@Venture2Roam It would be a good video to show how they really work. I have three of them in my truck - but have never set one off. I was thinking while I was watching the video that I should buy one just to try it and make sure I know how it works.
Great list! There are so many things I don’t bring anymore! 😅
So true. That's way less than I used to bring!
Can you provide the manufacturer that you use for your starlink mini? I have not seen the black model. Also, how are you mounting it. Thanks
I don't want to share it, as I can't recommend it. Mine broke after my first trip. It's just a 3D printed plastic mount..not great for off-road. When I get another one, I'll go over it and share it.
Very good video 👍 👍😃
Thank you 👍
Can you share a link or design plans for the storage box in the back of the 392?
Here's a link to the drawers: bit.ly/3rNx7y0
Here's a link to those drawers: bit.ly/3rNx7y0
I didn't know that bugs didn't like red light , good to know. Speaking of comfort, what do you do for mosquitoes? Seems everyone has something they prefer. I've been in places where it seemed nothing worked😂
What radio do you record your comms on that you put into the videos? Your comms audio quality is awesome.
I use an Icom 52A to record the radio chatter. I didn’t include it in this but will do a livestream and go through all of my recording gear.
@@Venture2Roam Thanks for the reply. I knew at one point you aid Icom, but I did not catch the model.
The title of this video is PERFECT bcuz it truly is the ULTIMATE Overland Camping 🏕️ Gear Guide SUPREME. The crazy thing for me is I have every single thing you talk about (and most of what Kate goes over) AND it goes so far as to have the same brand as you in 90% of the items !! I cannot evangelize my testimony enough that EVERY overlander, seasoned veteran or beginner, needs to watch your fantastic video, Will, bcuz you leave nothing out. Anything over-and-above your List is simply personal choices. For example, I ditch sleeping bags these days (after decades of using over 20+ kinds) bcuz I've spoiled myself with regular bedding (that's now targeted for Overlanders). As all of the other Commenters have extolled, your videos, Will, are extremely well made and come across very straight forward. Keep up the good work 👍 ~Bob Lab, avid Overlander advocating a deep respect for nature ❤🏞️🌲
What a great comment. Thank you!
Great info. I drive a jeep and I must bring tools...lol.
I keep needing more and more tools the longer I drive them.
NOTE: If you buy a GMRS, you need a license. $35 every 10 years. It's good for the entire family. There is an online class which is a general overview. You're assigned a license as well
Thanks for posting this. I forgot to metion the license and fee.
You're legally required to have a license. You're also legally required to use call signs.
Neither of which are enforced.
I'm not required to have shit I'm a free man.
@@joshlower1 Got a little triggered didn't we? 😂
@@joshlower1
Nobody is free.
Have you considered the Tesla Pi phone vice the Starlink? Certain models of the phone have Starlink connection capabilities.
I haven’t, but will now look into it. Thanks for bringing to my attention.
@@Venture2Roam It's just being released, not sure where to buy it or what networks it works with, or if On X would work on it. Trying to find that out myself.
Damn I have so much to spend to overload!!!!!!!
$$$😩
Overlanding = car camping that may include a tiny bit of off-roading or 4-wheelin’?
Whatever definition works for you. I think it’s probably a bit different for each person’s style of travel. Lots of dirt or a little dirt…doesn’t really matter to me as long as folks are having a good adventure.
Lots of videos on air compressors, has anyone evaluated tire gauges? I just pouched my first rig with a TPMS and found that none of my tire pressure gauges agreed with my TPMS
This is great info buddy. See, I generally just kind of try to remember to bring most of my stuff, but then end up at camp without the ladder to my RTT and I just tough it out. So, if you don't want to mess with taking a bunch of gear, just be irresponsible and forgetful, like me. :D
Dude I've forgottent the ladder too...speaking of...I need to go put my ladder in the tent...
@@Venture2Roam 🤣
You should explain better about cell phone usage.. Only iPhone 15 and above have satellite emergency capability.. It works, but my iPhone 13 doesn’t work like that.. and Not sure of Android devices.. Within 2-5 years, I think all cell phones will have some satellite capability.. the Inreach mini2 has not been out for years, but works.. I have been using the InReach since the original and have used them in South Africa, Nepal and Antartica as well as across the US.. They work, but it is a bit clunky to get connected to local resources as Garmin has their own Rescue Center who then reaches out to who they think is the right local resource.. It would be great if they coordinated with the AFRCC (Air Force Rescue Coordination Center) who actually has jurisdiction for SAR in the US and coordinates with local resources..
Unfortunately I'm not a phone expert.
I would add at least one jack stand for safety sake... hi-lift (aka farm jacks) are dangerous and very unstable, as are stock vehicle jacks and bottle jacks, especially on off-road terrain. Ive seen bottle jacks and scissor jacks fail on pavement.
I gotta add that first aid equipment is only as good as the training you have to use it.
Consider adding a telescope as an entertainment mate
That’s a great suggestion.
@@Venture2Roam Oh glad you like it!
Thanks for the video 👍🏼
If you have any extra things you wouldn’t mind giving to a new overlander let me know!
😂 I may need to have a yard sale at some point.
I think you lost the headline. Most of this stuff you don't ACTUALLY need. Awnings? Highlift? RTT, Privacy Tent? Hest?$$$, Goose gear drawer system, etc., etc. If you want to go glam - aside from the basics; tent, bag, pad, first aide, stove, pot, knife, spoon - is recovery, a fridge, a couple of 20 litre water tanks, comms and a big bottle of bourbon. Finally, I do have a Thunderbox. The Thunderbox and Fridge are the killer glam items. Oh, the Aeropress and Jet Boil is most certainly a treat.
We can at least agree on bourbon 🥃
Tourniquet in medical bag and make sure you get some medical training on how to use your supplies
Thank you for adding this. Very important.
Sounds like giveaway time 😅
Seriously. I have an unopened Skottle sitting in my garage...
@@Venture2Roam I got plenty of room in my garage if you need more space..lol
I think I might be more of an addict than you lol
😂
Great topic. Ties into weight…
Those element extinguishers are so gimmicky. There are now plenty of videos of them not working in real world situations.
Way too much stuff. Just go with what you have . We had less things before/ but was more fun. Now you have the home with you. But doesn’t look like fun.
What on this list would you leave behind? Just curious.
You better give then brag 🤬🤬🤬
I don't understand this comment.
Taking all the wrong things he is
Yoda? Is that you??