10 Urban Bugout Bag Essentials!
Вставка
- Опубліковано 5 лип 2024
- 10 Things You NEED to Have in you Urban Bugout Bag for any Situation!
#survival #bushcraft #survive #preppy #preparation #prepper #gear #kit #military #infantry #soldier #paracord #survivalkit #map #navigation #mountains #signal #airborne #ranger #medical #firstaid #camelbak #filter #compass #escape #evade #bugoutbag #bugoutgear #bugout #bugoutkit
NEW!! SRO Affiliate Page:
www.selfrelianceoutfitters.co...
Follow me on social media for cool clips, photos, and stories!
/ rangersurvivalfieldcraft
/ rangersurvivalandfield...
Check Out My Gear at My Amazon Store Front!
www.amazon.com/shop/rangersur...
Survival Gear List:
www.amazon.com/shop/rangersur...
Please Hit the LIKE and SUBSCRIBE BUTTONS as well as the NOTIFICATION BELL. Check out my PAGES! Thanks For Watching.
Instagram: instagram.com/rangersurvivalfieldcraft/
Facebook: m.facebook.com/rangersurvivalandfieldcraft
SRO Affiliate: www.selfrelianceoutfitters.com/collections/andrew-ogle-featured-gear?ref=u53Mby-dH6X-Iw
Amazon Store: www.amazon.com/shop/rangersurvivalandfieldcraft
Those pointee talkees look legit, did you get TAS-C to make those? 😂
Cash is seriously underrated in an emergency kit. It’s saved my rear just when there was a computer glitch at my credit union and their atms and debit cards were down for a day. You don’t want to get caught unable to pay for the meal you just ate, or stuck in a snowstorm without a way to pay for a hotel room.
Rolex is regarded as the international unit of emergency value. One Rolex can often hire a taxi, boat, light aircraft + driver.
Never carry all your cash in one roll. If you have to bribe someone, they will take every bill you show them.
Ditto. Got caught with a card glitch in nowhere Texas and needed gas. Having cash saved me having to trade something of value.
(I keep $$ rolled up in a pill tube on my keyring too.)
Whats your opinion on quick clot granules?
@@brianleabo6295 Quik Clot is good stuff and works like it's supposed to. It burns like blazes for a minute or two. BUT, at the hospital, it has to be cleaned out of the wound for stitching. It stops the bleed, and you can close the wound in a SHFT situation, but it has its limits. The 'Israeli bandage' and compressed gauze are cleaner options.
Toilet paper and tampons would be very handy too. I would also suggest checklists for common emergency types. If it's a wildfire, stay out of the forest, nuclear fallout? stay inside, close windows, turn off HVAC. stuff like that. Many people will (understandably) lose their minds in a serious catastrophe, so a checklist might help keep them focused on their responsibilities. Maybe a list of loved ones' phone numbers/email addresses in case you lose your electronics.
Great suggestions!!
Those TP tabs are awesome way to carry reasonable amount of tp with least volume.
I went too our local ems office asked too help me build a basic kit for emergencies. Learned alot from them. They even stepped in too show me how some of the kits work.
Wonderful idea!
An urban kit is absolutely essential, most everybody lives in a city or within five minutes of one. An urban emergency kit is one of the most underrated kits because everybody’s so consumed with Bushcraft and thinking that they’re actually gonna runoff to the forest and survive.
The sprawling urban environment of greater Phoenix, AZ, for example, can take considerable time to cross on foot. Accurate maps will be priceless for going from A to B. Hopefully aqueducts will continue to flow during emergencies. You will want to purify the water. During an EMP event, bicycles with dedicated trailers will be hugely valuable, You will want to keep yourself in adequate physical shape to cover as much distance per unit time that you can. A lightweight, folding semiauto carbine in a caliber like 9mm or .40 S & W deserves consideration. You can benefit from traveling in a small, efficient, cohesive group of 4 to 6 members. Carry at least 2,000 calories of food per planned day.
@@peterbogart4531 Great information, thanks
Never say never. Always be flexible.
One item I'd recommend is GU packets. It's a small packet filled with caffeinated gel that also has electrolytes and other stuff. It's frequently used by marathon runners, so if you're on the run, something like this might be useful. If you do go for it, the chocolate flavor is my favorite.
Hi Andrew, good video, I think spare socks would be a good idea, you will risk foot sores if you get wet feet, they can also keep your hands warm if you lose your gloves, dust mask and safety spec's I would consider essential. Otherwise a well thought out kit, cheers Major, stay safe, best wishe's to you and your's, Stuart UK.
Good information as usual.
👍🏼👍🏼
Never carry all your cash in one roll. If you have to bribe someone, they will take every bill you show them.
Pointy Talky is a great tool for spouses or children. Great videos, keep them coming!
I also carry a solar powered recharge that can charge up all my electronics (cell phone, head lamp, etc.) As long as there's sunlight I am good.
With small children/ babies, fix an ID tag that cannot fall off but is out of casual sight.
To avoid losing them, tie a leash, eg belt to belt.
Bugging out with Catwoman's is what I want to see.
Thanks for the tips.
Never use clothes with a military tint in a bugout urban situation. It turns you into a target. Use only civilian clothes . You will seem much more harmless and you will pass more easily. In fact, never wear military-colored clothing in any bugout situation, for the same reason.
Gray man
During a SHTF event nobody will care one bit what clothes you are wearing, or if your pack looks tactical or a school pack. They will be saying hey let’s go see what’s in his pack.
When has this ever happened?
Really wont matter much. If people see you with any bag or gear at all, you're already a target.
This isn’t middle school recess. Nobody cares what color and style your gear is.
That sillcock key (however unfortunately named) is the msot original idea i've heard of in an urban kit for some time! In fact, I'd never heard of that device before.
You've also made an excellent point about wearing clothes that you can sleep, in regardless of conditions, which is an intriguing perspective on dressing for the weather.
There's also the keys for electrical service as well. I have both sets, ya never know
Indeed; here in Europe, knipex makes sillcock electric box/emergency release doors combo key that acts like a improvised hex key holder with Philips and flat hex keys included. One of better combos I've seen. Also, some of bicycle multi key wrenches works great as hex adapter Too.
This kit is much more appropriate since most people live in some kind of urban center. I think too much emphasis is placed on "bugging out to the woods." There are certainly circumstances where doing so would be the choice, but there are more readily available resources in most towns and cities and having a kit suited to this scenario would ideal.
I also dont like these EDC bags that are packed so full that they are nearly bursting so that you can survive the zombiecalypse. I really try not doing that with my bug out bag either which is quite hard. And I dont believe at all that the UA-cam streamers that advocate such EDC bags really carry them around every day.
Usually i have enough space left in my EDC backpack for my work laptop AND some groceries when i do some shopping after work. I would say that my 30L backpack (only with the EDC stuff including a small bike repair kit in it) weighs less than 3-4kg which isnt that light but enough to carry it on you all the time so that you can always grab it when needed.
While i find it unrealistic to survive in the "woods" due to lack of skill or other external circumstances (like being in big city) i always have at least a way to make a fire on me and in my backpack some very basic emergency stuff like a small led lamp, a swiss army knife plus a rain poncho. The (really bright orange) poncho i have with me anyways because its used for sudden heavy rain when biking so that i dont need a complete set of rain gear.
Your not wrong. I grew up back and forth between the city and the farm. always hunted. Always camped out. Always been hiking and climbing. Hate to say it. But even with a truck load of gear most city people would not survive the first few weeks out of the system. Without all the modern comforts they would freak out and panic. Once that happens and with rol to enforce the peace. Most won't make it out of the city. And all those 'country people' you've been making fun of for years dont want you either
Thanks once again. I'm frequently in areas where I don't speak their language. The picture says it all.
I was just on a cruise ship. Where a medical emergency occured. The ships Medical staff was tied up with an emergency. So three of us took care of the problem until they were avaible. So a couple of sugestions, a small packet of honey for low blood sugar, and aspirin & mini bottle of hot sauce for a heart attack.
T Y
I can't believe I've never thought about putting a sillcock key in my kit.🙃
Absolutely great kit and training. Thank you for sharing some of your military training with us. My son is a Naval Aviator and have learned many great things from him as well. Wish other occupations trained as well as the military. Thank you sir!
Pointy talkie idea is brilliant!
Very cool! Lots of crossover in this urban kit compared to what you showed in your previous woods kits. 👍🏻
Love the videos. I know u have helped me alot. It's one thing to say what u need but showing us how to survive with these item is top notch. Love it .. The more u know. Keep it up. Thak u for ur hard work.
Andrew, the fact that Catwoman is your choice of wife elevates my respect for you.
Good to see the stuff for
E&E in an urban setting, and
not a bunch of bushcrafty
campout stuff like other
people post.
Something that can be eaten
on the fly without cooking or
heating, something to wash it
down with and something to
cover yourself with
The exploratory/expedition/
safari stuff should be already
in place at your base/safe place
Thanks for the video
Sir, great kit as usual, Skipper! Trauma kit a beauty. Again, a compact suturing kit can be a lifesaver. 2 or 3 lights of some sort a good idea to enable changing batteries in pitch dark.. I like at least one light with a Morse Code dot-dash button, another light a headlamp with a strobe option. Cartridge flares for the pistol a possibility. My favorite nutrition is organic dried fruit bars, tender jerky, & various nuts. Getting used to high quality sardines as well. A spoon or spork a primary survival tool. Colonel Hackworth generally carried a spoon in a shirt pocket. I have to get one of those Steripen water purifiers. A cell phone is a strong option, except for possible hostile tracking. Compact radio good. Folded paper towels and wipes.
I like such videos cuz it introduce something I didn’t thought about and missing from my bag !!
Thank you so much for the information to help us be prepped up .
hopefully you make a video on the military vintage surplus expo...
Great video, thank you for sharing, Andrew.
Great! Very good compilation -greetings from Bavaria/ Germany
Greetings from Dusseldorf NRW🤙
Great show Andrew
Excellent video, thank you Andrew.
Awesome kit. Thank you
Thank you very much for your advices ! You never know what kind of trouble is going to happen.
I made up a survival kit to go in an Otter Box type container for carrying in a motorcycle saddle bag. Coupled with an Altoids tin kit to carry on my person I have fire, water and first aid covered with some fishing kit to cover food if I am near water. I also like the tins that flea collars come in for making kits. That ultraviolet device is interesting. 90 seconds to sterilize water from all the pathogens that contaminate water? Beats waiting on iodine pills and boiling. Excellent information, Major. Hope you and the family have a great Thanksgiving. Keep your powder dry.
I’ve been using a Steri-Pen for many years. Never had a problem.
@@shouldhavenotshouldof2031Cool. Appreciate the info.
Outstanding contents and must watched channel for bushcraft and survival skills almost anywhere. Will absolutely benefit Soldiers, Retirees, Veterans, civilians, and family members looking for professional grade skills that works effectively.
i appericate these vids. They are no BS straight to the point and easy for me to share with friends and family
Thanks Andrew
Thanks
Outstanding info , thanks for sharing
Thank you!
A very well thought out kit, sir.
This video was very helpful thank you.
Great kit and 411. Thanks Andrew.
Awesome! Thanks Andrew!!
Great video, thanks
Awesome 😎
Really happy to see few you guys carrying the hellcat..i love mine!!
Fantastic
Another awesome video!!
ONE of the BEST channels on all of UA-cam
that was a cute little compass
Sir…you’re about the best source of information out there! Excellent video
Excellent video!
Amazing survival kit! I learned something Great today Thank you keep up the great work.
This kit is absolutely great!! I gotta go to check my..
Lots of great advice as always !!!
Great video Andrew! 👍 🎒 that’s a kit just about everyone can build and have at the ready, for most “unexpected” emergencies.
Informative and beneficial video!
Andrew, I love this! The Bruce Wayne was brilliant! And I'm so jealous that u hooked up with catwomsn! Lmao! But seriously great information
All information, ideas, and suggestions for the family are highly welcome. Our troops range from four (4) to seventeen (17). Three handsome boys and one beautiful daughter. This keeps old Dad busy. I am currently building "dorm survival kits" in the event of a disaster while at college. Andrew, we truly appreciate the effort you put into each video.
Good video Andrew, thanks for sharing, God bless !
Great load out.
Always great info!
Good video! Covers the basic urban essentials. You did leave out the Multi-tool, but most folks should own one and carry it anyway.
The "Pointy Talkie" was absolutely my favorite item and I'm glad you mentioned it first! Going to make one of these for my toddler, as he's not speaking too well just yet.
Thank you!
Great video thank you sir
What about a small AM/FM radio with an ear pièce, in a difficult situation cell networks may be overloaded or shut down by the government. This would give you an intelligence resource to avoid active areas. I would also carry a survival card set as I may not have these skills,
Handheld ham radio. Majority of them have FM radio integrated already. This way you have option to receive or receive - transmit, which could be very handy...
Great idea for kidos thanks
Thank you
I pack some of my stuff ina large black trash bag. And have high duty 3 liter plastic bags in my kit.
Good stuff!
No straight blade knife, or a poncho, rain gear, etc. Jus sayin, thx for the vid Andy
Multi tool. Watch again, the sleeve of his jacket with clothing.
Nice urban survival kit Andrew,I think u covered it all, appreciate u bub.🍀😎
The pointy-talkie is great (I will do something like this for my kid's bag - thanks!) - on a related note, to have a printed (laminated) list of phone numbers of contacts (in area and outside) to reach people for help. Also wear good footwear - something with laces that you can walk far in. And dress to be comfortable outside (rain is a bitch).
Cheers Major.
Pretty solid I think. Much better than most of the wannabe survival guides out there.
My two cents: UV pen is expensive, and does not filter out chemicals. It relies on batteries, and does not remove foriegn materials. A mini sawyer is cheap, and it comes with its own lighweight water bag. I don't think you need so many water methods. A sawyer filter, metal cup for boiling, and iodine gives you 3 methods, in addition to the silcock, and you should have smartwater in the pack already. I prefer potassium permanganate to the iodine but they both do the same thing.
I would add tool gloves, some discussion about fixed blades, and multi tool. cotton bandana, extra socks, advil, duct tape (T-rex, obv), and moleskin.
Good one, T Y.
Great kit Col. Urban kits are becoming more essential by the day.
Another great vid
Always good stuff
Nice work
“The 53 items I carry in my 10 item bug out kit” video lol!!! Still all good suggestions.
Good video!👏
Thanks Maj. Andrew. I know where to get that tincture of iodine now. Learn something new everyday.
Спасибо!!!
My favorite part is the map. I love my stat🤘🏻 I wish I'd known about the Expo sooner!
I also got some tie top fresh bags. Very multipurpose.
Thank you Andrew, I believe that you could do a whole series or multiple videos on "Urban survival" since as mentioned in the comments most of us live in suburban or city environments. And although I enjoy learning about bush-craft survival. What about the rest of us? I am a senior living in the city . Thanks for all of your hard work we all appreciate what you do...
Nice job gett'n with Catwoman. Not just a steely eyed warrior but a ladies man as well........Great vid as always . Thank you sir.
I used to have an Eddie Bauer expedition grade jacket, but it got stolen a few years back.
But I just found the inner lining, which is a jacket that was the main thermal layer that fastened to the outer gortex shell. I forgot it even existed because it was too hot to use it regularly. Now it's in my kit with a hooded nylon zip up parka. Together, these might be the most versatile combo I've ever had.
I'm so stoked I've been telling everyone. 😂
I ride a motorcycle and I’ve found that the clothing I wear for riding in cold weather would work equally well in a bug out situation. What are your thoughts on this?
I use the same clothes that snow machine riders use . It blocks the wind and keeps me warm no matter what the temp is .
Me too. Down here in the South East U. S. I ride short trips in the winter to keep from having to get it tuned up in the spring. A couple of layers works out pretty well as it is usually a bit warmer during the day as opposed to early morning when I head off to work.
You'd be surprised how many people forget the money👍
You'd be surprised how many people forget a toothbrush, toilet paper, & soap...
That was a good one, like the beginning with the cards, lmao
I carry Quik Point's pointy-talkies, have for years. I've only needed to use it once, but my brother is in EMS- he uses his at least monthly.
Wishing you a happy thanksgiving
Same to you sir!
The world is a very unstable place at the moment, could you do a video on what to carry overseas, that is also TSA-friendly?
Binoculars, binoculars, binoculars!!!!!!
Always
Monocular
Fits easily in a pocket and
not as much weight around
your neck. Been using one
for hunting for years.
With it tucked away, less
likely to be confiscated or
"requisitioned " if you're stopped and shook down
I like that blowout pouch but didn’t see it on your Amazon list
Wow, you're up to 181k subscribers now! Well, I'm not surprised. Your videos are among the best. You always provide sensible, useful, and unique information and tips. I've seen so many urban bags that include tents and bushcraft gear. Give me a break. I live in London, and I can tell you, I don't and won't be carrying a ferro rod, etc, in my bug out or get home bag.
I was in your neck of the woods Friday & Saturday had delivery up that way
I’d love to see you build one of these bags that is UK legal / friendly. We’d have to answer some serious questions from the police if we were stopped and found to be carrying the Leatherman on our person.
What about one of the very small Bear Grylls multi-tools from Gerber? Where can a list of UK carry rules be found? Sounds like things have changed substantially from the days of Arthur Conan Doyle & the "comforting feel of a heavy revolver."
your pointy talkie charts are very good for me .. heard so much about different charts but can't seems to find any examples .. i am a very slow learner .. thank you very much sir .. :)