SAR Search Pack (Getting started in Search and Rescue)

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  • Опубліковано 16 жов 2024
  • Thank you for watching an overview of my 24-hour SAR search pack. If you found this information helpful please subscribe so you don't miss out on my future content. Feel free to leave any recommendations or tips in the comments section below.
    --- All Amazon affiliate links below help support the channel. --
    Search Pack Components
    Osprey Hikelite 28L: amzn.to/3vy1XfI
    Team Wendy SAR Backcountry Helmet: amzn.to/421kkFG
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    Cascade Mountain Trekking Poles: amzn.to/3O3KiTc
    Leather Work Gloves with HydraHyde: amzn.to/48AwhVu
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КОМЕНТАРІ • 21

  • @James-ke5sx
    @James-ke5sx 7 місяців тому +1

    Great stuff. I would keep that helmet as a souvenir. And get another one to wear everyday. One day when you're older you can have that as a memory.

  • @TimothyLipinski
    @TimothyLipinski 3 місяці тому +1

    Great Video ! My Watch EDC is a NATO style watchband with an Automatic watch that is EMP proof and you do not have to worry about over winding ! Also on the watchband is the Suunto clip-on button compass that is a great back-up compass and is the one I use the most ! In the State of New Mexico you may need a seat belt cutter/AF seat belt webbing cutter to rescue the pilot and/or crew of aircraft (or alien space craft)... ! Remember "The Ten Essentials" by the Seattle Mountaineers ! tjl

  • @Check_your_head
    @Check_your_head 9 місяців тому +4

    Nice setup. What brand jacket are you wearing?? I think if there was a chance of having to spend the night I’d add a small ziplock of instant soups, oatmeal and one of those woobie military poncho liners that you could use with that tarp. Also I’m always curious how people can participate in search and rescue working a full time job? Tks for another good video!

    • @jarridgordon2155
      @jarridgordon2155  9 місяців тому +3

      It’s my favorite light weight Hunting/SAR jacket. Orvis PRO LT Softshell Jacket. Good call on the poncho I’ll look into it, if it doesn’t take up to much space I might add one. As far as food goes you are correct 👍🏼 I didn’t add any of the food I normally take in this video because everyone’s diet is so different and I didn’t want to suggest anything specific. As far as volunteering with a full-time job, it pays to have a remote job,that’s flexible with your hours. But even if you don’t majority of callouts are in the evening or at night and on weekends, so you still might be able to contribute even with limited hours. Some companies and managers are OK if you tell them ahead of time that you are part of search and rescue and that you might need to leave work or start later randomly throughout the year since you are on call.

    • @Check_your_head
      @Check_your_head 9 місяців тому +1

      How does it work with the callouts??? Do you meet at a central location then all carpool to the search location??? You said that sometimes helicopters are used…that’s pretty cool. I did search and rescue for awhile back in high school with the sheriffs dept but never had helicopters in the mix. How long do you have to get going once you get a call??? Sorry for all the questions…pretty interesting stuff and much more involved/technology than when I was a volunteer back in the 90’s.

    • @jarridgordon2155
      @jarridgordon2155  9 місяців тому +1

      It all depends on the the team. Private or with the sheriff. Most of the time a call out is initiated by some sort of mass communication I.e an app, calls, texts email, whatever that team uses. The call out will include the location of the command post normaly at a nearby trailhead where the person was last Seen. You then respond to the coordinated or in the app when your ETA would be and they will start planning a course of action and create search areas for teams once they arrive. Helicopters come in to play if the agency or team has access to them. Not all do. If the victim is very remote like suspected to be 5miles or more from the trailhead or road access then they will sometimes use a helicopter to drop teams in the remote search areas instead of wasting time and energy hiking to the search area.

  • @randypeterson4146
    @randypeterson4146 8 місяців тому +2

    I agree with you on the heavier pack...I use the Gregory baltoro 65 and it carries weight so well...I'm in the 25 to 28 lb area depending on how many days I'm out and it is so comfortable...Rated for 50 lb I barely can tell I'm wearing a pack at 25 lb...

    • @jarridgordon2155
      @jarridgordon2155  8 місяців тому +1

      Yeah fully packed with water and food this pack gets to just over 25lbs And still is very comfortable because it holds everything close to my center of gravity.

  • @patrickaherne3598
    @patrickaherne3598 3 місяці тому +1

    You have several sub-kits packed which makes for good organization in your pack, but I noticed that most of them are in pouches made of heavy cordura. The CPR and First Aid kit needs to be protected, but your clothes and hygiene kits could be placed in a lighter set of stuff sacks, like the REI lightweight nylon ditty bags, which would save you ounces and take up less space in your pack. Just a thought, I know that ounces over miles become heavy. Thanks for volunteering! I had great success calling out our local S&R Team when I worked in LE. Fantastic people.

    • @jarridgordon2155
      @jarridgordon2155  3 місяці тому +1

      Yeah I agree! I will definitely be looking at new packing cubes/stuff sacks . Currently I just used what I already had laying around. 👍🏼

  • @EmhanceResponderDevelopment
    @EmhanceResponderDevelopment 5 місяців тому

    Excellent pack! Greetings Robin!

  • @warlantactical
    @warlantactical 4 дні тому

    Take a look at the 511 nitro pack

  • @ScottMitseff-s4e
    @ScottMitseff-s4e 14 днів тому +1

    Hi, Thank you for your video presentation I was interested in the shirt that you're wearing also, is that a, ORVIS brand shirt/jacket? Could you provide insight to that more because I was on their website thank you in advance for your help

    • @jarridgordon2155
      @jarridgordon2155  14 днів тому +1

      @@ScottMitseff-s4e Hello. It’s the Orvis PRO LT Softshell Hoodie. My favorite light weight coverup for SAR. They run a little slim so I would recommend trying one on in store or sizing up if you are a bigger build. Hope this helps.
      www.orvis.com/product/mens-pro-lt-softshell-hoodie/27XB.html

  • @longviewstud26
    @longviewstud26 8 місяців тому

    Nice review

  • @fellow5382
    @fellow5382 Місяць тому +1

    Hardest part of using trek poles is telling your parents you’re gay

    • @jarridgordon2155
      @jarridgordon2155  Місяць тому

      @@fellow5382 😂

    • @eerike8247
      @eerike8247 Місяць тому

      @@jarridgordon2155 Nah, I like them. Help going up and down. I will not be defined by my hiking poles.

    • @kaskorraky9473
      @kaskorraky9473 24 дні тому

      wtf you're talking about. bro.😂. be a man

    • @warlantactical
      @warlantactical 4 дні тому

      There great for shelter making and handing to a person to limp out