That slot under the patch could be for a flashlight or a larger knife. Something easy to get to so you don't have to open it all up. The elastic could be for an extra t shirt or socks etc
If the 'important documents" on your USB are sensitive I would suggest some kind of encryption. You should carry a USB-C to USB-C cable with a USB-A to USB-C adapter, not a USB-A to USB-C cable.
Little tip, I'd store the batterie for the backup flashlight outside of the flashlight. If it leaks it will wreck your contacts and then your backup is bust too.
i would recomend a glue stick for use with lighter, and ali express iodine qtip, and towel tablets, for a car kit you might need to clean after maintenance, and as toilet paper
Subaru. Good choice sir. Sad to see it suffers the same illness as my Mazda: no storage-area for EDD-stuff whatsoever. (my old nissan was GREAT in that matter) ALSO: a great kit! :-) i would add some working-gloves (if you don't store them with the emergency-vest (if you need one in the states, we have to carry those things now in europe)) - eg if you have to lift or move some tree-stuff or roadpizzas or something out of the way on the road... (would add at least vinyl-gloves if you can't store workinggloves in there)
Based on personal experience, I HIGHLY recommend a pocket chainsaw. On a few occasions, I have been caught up in severe storms, and roads/trails were blacked by fallen trees. It's much better than hoping someone will cone along to help. You will sweat using one, but it's small, convenient, and lightweight.
Yeah... all those times you must get caught in a severe storm with blocked roads by falled trees and been like.. man.. good thing I packed my pocked chainsaw to take out these 30 foot trees!!
@pesto12601 it's rare, but it has happened to me twice in rural areas in the mountains. You aren't trying to do forestry work, you're merely trying to open the path when your only alternatives are 2 hour detours or doing nothing because you're on a one-way road that was blocked trapping you in. They are $30 and about the size of a deck of cards.
@@zsi I guess it depends upon a) where you live and b) if you are able to cut trees with a pocket chain... probably better to just have a collapsible saw in your trunk..
@pesto12601 I have both (pocket chainsaw and a collapsible saw) and an axe. I like redundancy. That sad, the pocket chainshaw works the exact same as a gas chainshaw, only slower. Same chain. Granted, they are not always reliable but when it works, it's great.
WD40 is a water displacement fluid containing lubricants and anti-corrosives. Most often comes in a spray can - in this case it's in a marker type container.
Great kit, I am going to add cash and tweezers to mine. Thanks for the useful vid! I also include a dedicated glass breaker like resqme and a referee whistle for SAR, or if you just get separated.
Do you keep any Hi Vis like a PT Belt or similar for roadside incidents? I like the idea of keeping a vest or something of that nature even if its in the trunk and not immediate reach
@@FittoSurvive I was recently stuck on the side of a 70mph highway in an unlit stretch in the dark with not much more than my cellphone flashlight (flat tire putting on the spare). And then shortly after I was driving by a multi car accident that had 2 of 3 lanes blocked before any emergency response crews showed up and there was someone standing in the middle of the road trying to direct traffic. So I will definitely be adding some kind of reflective equipment very soon. I was also considering some flat pack reflective triangles for the truck but having a hi vis strap in the glove compartment seems like it was be extremely useful
I keep a high viz vest and both normal road flares and electronic road flares in a separate larger “truck kit” along with many other things, like battery jumper, compressor, motor oil, tool bag, etc. Also have a separate grab and go get home bag always in my truck. The only thing I am missing is a small organized kit like yours in this video! I have most of these items with in the center console or glove box so this is a great idea…to tell you the truth I’m not sure why I didn’t think do put on together before now! Thanks for the great video!
Not sure what the SCENARIOs you have in mind are, for this kit's design (meaning, what are the reasons for choosing this particular set of components, carrier choice, location of kit, etc.?) What scenarios does this kit address _better_ than another type of kit, like a "Get Home" bailout bag?
Try a "Clutch" or Monster Credit Card USB Battery Bank. In todays p[hones, not much juice BUT in an emergency, enough to get a partial charge to get call out. About the size and thickness of 3 credit cards
Upgrade your wedding ring to a rubber one. As someone that has been degloved, you might as well eliminate that risk, since you are trying to plan ahead. lol. Like the kit
@@marshmellow3110 That's actually a legit piece of advice. I've been warned about my ring before. It's tungsten carbide, which means that it can't be snipped off in the event of an emergency. 😬
@@FittoSurvive Yep. Mine was 24 carrot and looks like an egg. I climbed up and grabbed it w what describe as the finger condom still in it thinking it could be reattached. lol. Not so lucky.
@@FittoSurvive 😂😂😂 it was something to behold. Being that I’m left handed made it extra fun. lol. Sewn into my chest for 17 days for the skin to take. Left with quite head on my nub finger. All good. Hasn’t held me back anything.
Fun fact: WD40 is Water Displacement version 40. It works by displacing water with a light lubricating oil. It's a lubricating water displacement product, or a water displacing lubricant, or something that's really good at getting sticky residue off something, or permanent marker remover....
I like this kit dude. No particular function but i can tell that you had fun downsizing your original one. The WD40 is a GREAT idea! Im going to add that on my kit
Thanks for the video. That pen is really chunky and looks heavy. There are some really good small pens on the market that take up very little space but are still big enough to write really comfortably. Like you said it has not tactical value so I think it would be worth swapping out for something more suitable in size.
Olight oknife d1 is a great small driver and it has bits for torx, flathead, philips, and allen screws. I keep one on my keys because its that compact, but it has a second bit holder that allows for 90 degree handle orientation for increased torque but it isnt magnetic like the holder on the end
One of my favorites (rather than the usb-a to usb-c adapter and a thumb drive) is a compact USB adapter kit with built in memory card reader and storage. It's a flat-sided stick with a short usb-c cable plus adapters to usb-a, micro-usb, and apple lightning. You can mix and match adapters to handle many mismatched connection needs. I see a version with a very long name - "BUDI Multifunctional 9 in 1 Data Cable with USB Type-C Card Reader Micro SD Memory Card high-Speed Card Reader Adapter Suitable for Mobile...". At $17 I'll probably buy in bulk for gifts.
Battery Tip: store the battery powered devices with the batteries installed backwards in the tool. This prevents the button push issue. When you need to use the device, swap the batteries to the correct position.
@@manicmatt7773 I've considered doing a video like that especially for my "get home" bag that's in the trunk of my car. But, I've never been much of a v-logger type of person. This is one of the reasons why most of my videos are "hands only". 😅
@@JohnHancock1 I currently can't find it on Amazon or Olight's website. Might be discontinued. I'd recommend searching for it on the internet, might be available on Ebay or somewhere else. It's called the Oknife Otacle 2 Pry Bar.
I have large EDC bag with that same elastic in front. Use it for light weight gloves. Slot under the flag I have a small pocket notebook like a Write In Rain one.
For a power bank, try a Belkin BoostCharge 10k power bank. (Not sure on Belkin availablity in the US as I'm UK based). It is pretty thin for the size. About the size and thickness of a phone, has 2 USB A ports and a USB C port so could charge 3 devices at once.
Excellent video. It was honest and interesting. For me, I would remove flashlite put in olight baton 4. It has built in 5000 power bank. I must have power.
I have a question... If these packs are supposed to be an every day type of thing... Does anyone find themselves needing ALL of this shit every day? Some of the things seems fairly situation specific that perhaps could go in a different pack. I.e. tools with tools, first aid with first aid etc.... Maybe I'm just dense because I'm not a proper type of EDC person. But in the interest of a moderate level of general preparedness some these concepts make sense but coming from the view of a minimalist or efficiency this seems excessive.
@@FittoSurvive I personally liked the background, I would suggest adding a note to the side so you can see how big cubes are. It give a good depth perception, and scale of the showcased items.
Links to the items in this kit:
Roaring Fire Ember - www.roaringfiregear.com/product-page/roaring-fire-pouch
WD - 40 Pen: amzn.to/3XjtOM9
Nextool E1: amzn.to/4dLpQkH
Nextool bits: amzn.to/4fNM5bw
Boruit V20: amzn.to/4dmXygu
Tiny Survival card: amzn.to/3AuxGAQ
Victorinox Clippers: amzn.to/4cuuqCO
Victorinox USB drive: amzn.to/46VpKF0
Olight EOS I3E: amzn.to/4cuCGTl
Curad Performance Bandaids: amzn.to/4dL4fc2
Ketalon Pen: ketalon.com/
Clipper lighter: amzn.to/3Xcbpkk
Sliver Gripper: amzn.to/3AukTym
Boker knife/money clip: amzn.to/3YK3Gel
Kershaw Spork: amzn.to/4fSsk2o
Emergency Poncho: amzn.to/3MaBJEZ
The shock cord on the front is to store a tourniquet, or something else that you might need without opening or even grabbing your bag
@@Andrew-gl3up That makes sense.
This is a handy little kit. Putting the cash on the knife clip was a “why haven’t I thought of that moment”. Thanks for sharing this video.
Thanks! Glad that you enjoyed it. 😅👍🏻
That slot under the patch could be for a flashlight or a larger knife. Something easy to get to so you don't have to open it all up. The elastic could be for an extra t shirt or socks etc
I see what you mean. That'd definitely work.
Serrated blade and glass breaker
In AZ the heat would kill anything with a battery if its to be stored inside a vehicle.
You have fish hooks. But where is your fishing line?
I have a few similar bags with the elastic external straps and i always use it to hold a pair or mechanix gloves
@@chrismilner5098 That's a great idea.
Use the elastic for rags 😊😊😊😊😊
If the 'important documents" on your USB are sensitive I would suggest some kind of encryption.
You should carry a USB-C to USB-C cable with a USB-A to USB-C adapter, not a USB-A to USB-C cable.
Little tip, I'd store the batterie for the backup flashlight outside of the flashlight. If it leaks it will wreck your contacts and then your backup is bust too.
There are some lithium aaa batteries that a bit more expensive but worth it as a backup
I just use a plastic disc between battery and contact so it loses connection
Pliers missing for sure. Waterproof matches maybe. Chemical disposable light too. I'm planning on keeping the hand warmers for wife and kid too.
Excellent ideas.
Great kit my man but, in my opinion, every kit should have pliers
Agreed, I should add one of the extra XS Knipex pliers to this kit.
Leatherman
@@SlowRollMike leatherman isn’t a proper plier. Zero need for a multitool when you have actual good separated tools
@@sterkriger2572that’s you….let everyone choose their own. 🤷🏼♀️
2* pliers
i would recomend a glue stick for use with lighter, and ali express iodine qtip, and towel tablets, for a car kit you might need to clean after maintenance, and as toilet paper
Excellent ideas! I somehow missed the compressed towelettes.
The elastic on the front you can put a pair of gloves.
I can see how that'd be convenient. 👍🏻
Maybe a small pair of vice grips of knipex pliers?
Good idea!
Elastic area would be great for a tourniquet.
True. 👍🏻👍🏻
Nice video, I would suggest a more plain desk mat.
IMO Roaring Fire is the best for price , especially since the interior colors are bright , not just matching the outside , details that mater
How about a pair of mechanix gloves in the front shock cord?
Very handy when out and about in a vehicle.
Excellent idea.
What's the knife that has the hole for the bits? The chunky folding knife? I can't find a top s CCRT anywhere if that's the name
@@ssmg42 It's a TOPS / Buck CSAR-T It is a discontinued knife, so I'd recommend trying Ebay.
Thanks
Great video, but I am looking for the tweezers you have in the kit. Sliver gripper - found it, thanks.
Thanks! Glad to hear that you found them.
Subaru. Good choice sir. Sad to see it suffers the same illness as my Mazda: no storage-area for EDD-stuff whatsoever. (my old nissan was GREAT in that matter) ALSO: a great kit! :-) i would add some working-gloves (if you don't store them with the emergency-vest (if you need one in the states, we have to carry those things now in europe)) - eg if you have to lift or move some tree-stuff or roadpizzas or something out of the way on the road... (would add at least vinyl-gloves if you can't store workinggloves in there)
Thanks. Yeah, it had me not carrying my EDD for a while. Working gloves is a great idea, I had a pair in my larger kit.
The bracelet you wear... Is that a tool also.ivr been looking for one
@@harrigro Yes, my bracelet is the Leatherman Tread. It has a whole bunch of tools in each link.
@@FittoSurvive Thanks!
Based on personal experience, I HIGHLY recommend a pocket chainsaw. On a few occasions, I have been caught up in severe storms, and roads/trails were blacked by fallen trees. It's much better than hoping someone will cone along to help. You will sweat using one, but it's small, convenient, and lightweight.
Yeah... all those times you must get caught in a severe storm with blocked roads by falled trees and been like.. man.. good thing I packed my pocked chainsaw to take out these 30 foot trees!!
@pesto12601 it's rare, but it has happened to me twice in rural areas in the mountains. You aren't trying to do forestry work, you're merely trying to open the path when your only alternatives are 2 hour detours or doing nothing because you're on a one-way road that was blocked trapping you in. They are $30 and about the size of a deck of cards.
@@zsi I guess it depends upon a) where you live and b) if you are able to cut trees with a pocket chain... probably better to just have a collapsible saw in your trunk..
@pesto12601 I have both (pocket chainsaw and a collapsible saw) and an axe. I like redundancy. That sad, the pocket chainshaw works the exact same as a gas chainshaw, only slower. Same chain. Granted, they are not always reliable but when it works, it's great.
I've been looking for a multi-tool for travel. I find the NexTool intriguing. How feasible would it be to mod the blade?
What kind of mod are you thinking? The multitool is assembled with torx screws, so accessing the blade should be fairly simple
You talked about what the WD-40 pin isn’t… But could you please explain what it is for?
WD40 is a water displacement fluid containing lubricants and anti-corrosives. Most often comes in a spray can - in this case it's in a marker type container.
elastic is perhaps for a tourniquet
Good idea. I think it'd fit too.
Instead of both of those torches. Use the rosy von e8. It’s chargeable and you can use a AAA battery.
I carry their sling bag every day, they make good stuff at good prices.
@@lens7859 Haven't tried their slingbag yet.
You could put a pack of Kleenex under the shock cord. Or an Altoids tin with meds or odds and ends
Maybe I missed it but all youre missing is a tourniquet and thats pretty good brother.
Is that a Leatherman Tread bracelt or a clone?
@@Castleknight It's the real Leatherman Tread.
No pliers/cutter . ???
Hmmm... Good point. Might need to add the Knipex Cobra XS.
The elastic across the front is for holding a flashlight, so you can get to it quickly.
@@dennispoley6005 Makes sense. Thanks.
I think I'm changing out from my Maxpedition. I like that double row molle.
@@thefarfiles 👍🏻👍🏻 Nice.
wish you guys get to point
fondling outside of bag for 5 mins realy 😊
@@MikeOpsincs 😂👍🏻 Yeah, maybe I should have been more concise.
Great kit, I am going to add cash and tweezers to mine. Thanks for the useful vid! I also include a dedicated glass breaker like resqme and a referee whistle for SAR, or if you just get separated.
Thanks! Glad that you enjoyed the video. 👍🏻👍🏻
Its funny to see what the office prepper carries 😅
@@yakfishin4912 What does he carry?
@FittoSurvive
Exact same stuff as you.
@yakfishin4912 LOL 😅👍🏻👍🏻
Do you keep any Hi Vis like a PT Belt or similar for roadside incidents? I like the idea of keeping a vest or something of that nature even if its in the trunk and not immediate reach
@@franks6467 Hmmm... I actually do not have anything Hi-Vis readily available. That is a good idea though.
@@FittoSurvive I was recently stuck on the side of a 70mph highway in an unlit stretch in the dark with not much more than my cellphone flashlight (flat tire putting on the spare). And then shortly after I was driving by a multi car accident that had 2 of 3 lanes blocked before any emergency response crews showed up and there was someone standing in the middle of the road trying to direct traffic. So I will definitely be adding some kind of reflective equipment very soon. I was also considering some flat pack reflective triangles for the truck but having a hi vis strap in the glove compartment seems like it was be extremely useful
@@franks6467 Oof, yeah I can see how that would be a very precarious situation. 😬
I keep a high viz vest and both normal road flares and electronic road flares in a separate larger “truck kit” along with many other things, like battery jumper, compressor, motor oil, tool bag, etc. Also have a separate grab and go get home bag always in my truck. The only thing I am missing is a small organized kit like yours in this video! I have most of these items with in the center console or glove box so this is a great idea…to tell you the truth I’m not sure why I didn’t think do put on together before now! Thanks for the great video!
Very well thought out. Thanks for sharing.
Thanks for watching!
WD-40Be careful that it contains a high percentage of acids. It is preferable to wipe with oil after using it to avoid damaging the metal.
Interesting, I didn't know that.
Fish oils. Not acid.
Not sure what the SCENARIOs you have in mind are, for this kit's design (meaning, what are the reasons for choosing this particular set of components, carrier choice, location of kit, etc.?) What scenarios does this kit address _better_ than another type of kit, like a "Get Home" bailout bag?
Everything is clean and clearly never used since buying it
This was a newly put together kit to replace my older one.
I'm a clipper fan. Flints can change out too.
That's correct! I forgot to mention that advantage. 👍🏻👍🏻
Try a "Clutch" or Monster Credit Card USB Battery Bank. In todays p[hones, not much juice BUT in an emergency, enough to get a partial charge to get call out. About the size and thickness of 3 credit cards
Is that a belt loop behind the flag patch ?
Hmmm... Never thought of it that way. Might be though.
I would probably put a tourniquet on the outside elastic. Quick grab, easy access they also have Velcro on most cases. Remove the patch and add one.
Good idea.
Great video. Is the bag waterproof?
Thanks! The material is water resistant. But the bag is not waterproof. So, if you submerge it, you gear will get wet.
Upgrade your wedding ring to a rubber one. As someone that has been degloved, you might as well eliminate that risk, since you are trying to plan ahead. lol. Like the kit
@@marshmellow3110 That's actually a legit piece of advice. I've been warned about my ring before. It's tungsten carbide, which means that it can't be snipped off in the event of an emergency. 😬
@@FittoSurvive Yep. Mine was 24 carrot and looks like an egg. I climbed up and grabbed it w what describe as the finger condom still in it thinking it could be reattached. lol. Not so lucky.
@@marshmellow3110 Oof... I imagined that a bit too vividly. 😵
@@FittoSurvive 😂😂😂 it was something to behold. Being that I’m left handed made it extra fun. lol. Sewn into my chest for 17 days for the skin to take. Left with quite head on my nub finger. All good. Hasn’t held me back anything.
@@marshmellow3110 No doubt. Sounds like it was quite an ordeal none the less.
Now it's good to know I'm not the only one with a backup flashlight 😁
Fun fact: WD40 is Water Displacement version 40. It works by displacing water with a light lubricating oil. It's a lubricating water displacement product, or a water displacing lubricant, or something that's really good at getting sticky residue off something, or permanent marker remover....
@@darrylstark9259 😅 Sounds about right...
I like this kit dude. No particular function but i can tell that you had fun downsizing your original one. The WD40 is a GREAT idea! Im going to add that on my kit
Awesome! Glad to hear that.
Bungee for a torniquet
Good choice.
Where's the sic azz custom SAK, brother?!😆 Just kidding man, love the kit. Great content as always!!!👍🙏🤘🤘🤘
True, true... LOL Thanks.
Sewing needles stash behind the flag patch really well, not only can they be used for sewing, but splinters sometimes or anything else lol.
What kind of watch are you wearing?
@@markmahoney7727 This is the Garmin Solar Instinct 2 amzn.to/3AXaprZ
Thanks for the video. That pen is really chunky and looks heavy. There are some really good small pens on the market that take up very little space but are still big enough to write really comfortably. Like you said it has not tactical value so I think it would be worth swapping out for something more suitable in size.
You are welcome! Yeah, there are quite a few options out there for the pens. Thanks for your input. 👍🏻👍🏻
How do you call Wd40, w40? I mean, it's in plain english with the Wd...
@@Justdrive365 Did I really say that? 🫣 LOL
Olight oknife d1 is a great small driver and it has bits for torx, flathead, philips, and allen screws. I keep one on my keys because its that compact, but it has a second bit holder that allows for 90 degree handle orientation for increased torque but it isnt magnetic like the holder on the end
I'll have to check that out. 👍🏻👍🏻 Thanks.
One of my favorites (rather than the usb-a to usb-c adapter and a thumb drive) is a compact USB adapter kit with built in memory card reader and storage. It's a flat-sided stick with a short usb-c cable plus adapters to usb-a, micro-usb, and apple lightning. You can mix and match adapters to handle many mismatched connection needs. I see a version with a very long name - "BUDI Multifunctional 9 in 1 Data Cable with USB Type-C Card Reader Micro SD Memory Card high-Speed Card Reader Adapter Suitable for Mobile...". At $17 I'll probably buy in bulk for gifts.
I got that as a gift and it's great
Rovyvon E8 Angeleye mini dual flashlight 😊
@@stevelemaster7423 That'd be a great flashlight for this kit as well.
I have their A8, love it❤️‼️
Battery Tip: store the battery powered devices with the batteries installed backwards in the tool. This prevents the button push issue. When you need to use the device, swap the batteries to the correct position.
This kit would be perfect when one rents a car. Its compact and seems well stocked.
EDC👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Yes sir!
wd-40 does technically have lubricants in it so you werent wrong. it is a type of lubricant.
Would love to see some videos of you using in real life
@@manicmatt7773 I've considered doing a video like that especially for my "get home" bag that's in the trunk of my car. But, I've never been much of a v-logger type of person. This is one of the reasons why most of my videos are "hands only". 😅
For the back up tirch, take the battery out and flip it, so both your torch batteries havent ran out
Найважливіше:
Дощовик (пончо), бахіли, хімічні грілки, запальничка з ліхтариком, пляшка води та бутерброд з сиром.
In the passenger glove compartment for self defense i keep pepper spray taser and cuffs
Where can I find the pry bar? Thanks
@@JohnHancock1 I currently can't find it on Amazon or Olight's website. Might be discontinued. I'd recommend searching for it on the internet, might be available on Ebay or somewhere else. It's called the Oknife Otacle 2 Pry Bar.
I have large EDC bag with that same elastic in front. Use it for light weight gloves. Slot under the flag I have a small pocket notebook like a Write In Rain one.
That's a good idea. Great place for a small note pad.
W "D" 40. Displaces water and is a solvent. Never use on Pew Pews.
@@choppermike3329 Yeah, definitely not good as gun lube or bicycle chain lube. That's for sure.
Need to add a p58 can opener...just in case
Good idea. And it doesn't take up any space.
Makes me want to update my vehicle edc and post a video 💪🏼
@@EDCExplained Nice! 👍🏻👍🏻
I like that Nextool E1, I may need to get one of them
It's a pretty decent little multitool.
Water displacement 40
Yes sir. 😅👍🏻
😂😂😂
For a power bank, try a Belkin BoostCharge 10k power bank. (Not sure on Belkin availablity in the US as I'm UK based). It is pretty thin for the size. About the size and thickness of a phone, has 2 USB A ports and a USB C port so could charge 3 devices at once.
Excellent video. It was honest and interesting. For me, I would remove flashlite put in olight baton 4. It has built in 5000 power bank. I must have power.
With the addition of WD-40 and that gorilla tape this just became the most effective everyday carry repair kit.
Bungee cord is to hold a water bottle.
Most of this stuff should already be in the glove compartment of your car.
9:54 I hope they are encrypted...
Nice WRX!
I have a question... If these packs are supposed to be an every day type of thing... Does anyone find themselves needing ALL of this shit every day? Some of the things seems fairly situation specific that perhaps could go in a different pack. I.e. tools with tools, first aid with first aid etc....
Maybe I'm just dense because I'm not a proper type of EDC person. But in the interest of a moderate level of general preparedness some these concepts make sense but coming from the view of a minimalist or efficiency this seems excessive.
Consider including an anti-histaminine
You had the Benadryl in there.
I don’t think it’s a good idea to downgrade the items you carry because of the size of the door pocket.
nice selection
@@kathleensmith370 Thank you!
Solid kit
I use chapstick on all my zippers but it's easier and it's better
Pocket under the moral patch would be for a medical card. Elastic bungee for a tourniquet
you dont need all that in your life. in all honesty
maybe u dont need it but it could be usefull sometimes
@@tastelesskid Carrying everyday is more of a hassle than having it for that one time you need it.
Well thought out.
Demo would be better on a plain background that is not so distracting
Ok, I will take that into consideration next time. 👍🏻
@@FittoSurvive I personally liked the background, I would suggest adding a note to the side so you can see how big cubes are.
It give a good depth perception, and scale of the showcased items.
@jaydnbaker1127 Thanks. The squares are 1x1 cm.
Very Good Video, Thank you so much!
You are welcome!
Weird WD40 is called a lubricant spray by Home Depot and Lowes
@@Scole614 LOL Who'd have thought that it would be a debatable question, right?
almost everything is fine. some things need to be improved.
hello from Russia
and best wishes
So much stuff you'll never use
Perhaps, but isn't that good? It's like a first aid kit, the fact that you never use it is actually good, right? 😉
Great vid
@@timmccollow5094 Thanks!
its kinda a lot, i mean i have a professional toolkint inside my car, why would i need a small one? Also required by law to have a first aid kit.
You don't need half of that shite
Some Hi-Viz arm bands would be good