This ls a channel based all on my current knowledge, my opinion and of my hobbies. Mainly outdoor equipment military gear and cars.This experience comes from 10 years of Active duty with several deployments, Eagle Scout with 11 years of Scouting. Along with years of hunting and fishing. Dont expect hard core super professional videos here I am just wanting to educate and have fun. The views and opinions presented herein are those of the author and do not necessarily represent the views of DoD or its Components. Appearance of, or reference to, any commercial products or services does not constitute DoD endorsement of those products or services. The appearance of external hyperlinks does not constitute DoD endorsement of the linked websites, or the information, products or services therein. Application ID is #1210553.
How long before people realize that topic has become nothing more than a kindergarten show and tell to bait views? Its pathetic. Instead of videos about stuff you can buy how about giving people real information such as tasks tactics and procedures. If these so called "preppers" really cared about knowledge and training instead of just making money then a real service will have been done. Notice how they all bark about "training, get training " yet they offer nothing other than a shopping list.
A lot of channels are like that, unfortunately.. That's why almost all of my videos show the items being used. Also, I wish more people tuned into my Stump Talk videos discussing tools, tactics, and timing revolving around scenarios,gear, and mindset.
@PreparedAirman again, you said "scenarios gear and mindset" none of which is actionable training. It's hypothetical brainstorming, stuff to buy, and mental gymnastics. You know exactly what I am talking about and the gatekeeping of knowledge is detrimental to the development of viewers. Everyone knows about purifying water but 99.99% have no idea what DINOCAVE, METT-TC or SOSRA means.
instead of the jsta, check out Midwest armors gp pouch, they have one that also holds 2 mags in the back, its a great way to build gp on a rig and alow for more ammo
Great content as always! I'd love to see a review/rundown of your new split rig system. I'm thinking about getting one soon for sustainment/recon stuff. Thanks!
I am only usually 10 miles or so from home on a daily basis but found your video very interesting and informative, subbed. I use Anker power banks too and their 3 way charging cable so it covers type B. C and lightning cable charging. I build my get home kit as an extension of my EDC. It’s in a bigger bag that I can fit the items of my normal day bag inside. So for example I have my phone and a very small torch (flashlight) at work but carry a high viz item and larger flashlight with me for walking home on country roads in the dark. One more suggestion, spare door key! You don’t want to get home to find you cannot get in…. Olive oil is very good for you by the way.
Appreciate the depth of thought and richness of info here. I am in urban to woods and struggle with chest rigs due to the heat accumulation here. Other than that I intend on largely copying your setup. Thanks!
That's really good video as usually from you. I have inflatable pillows. They don't weight anything and don't take space (as they're completely flat when out of air).
The gear is always cool! It is not about copying the gear, but the thinking behind the gear and innovation related to your tasks! The multi level water system is genius and worth copying! Too bad there’s no water where I live…
Yeah good thing you started with the region you live in being the thing that determined the kit. I get a lot of negative reactions when i tell them i have a bicycle as a bugout vehicles because of the local infrastructure. They are surprised by the fact i use infrastructure. I live in the densest populated part of Europe so i can't spit in any direction without hitting a building. That means my entire kit is made for urban survival. That also means i can bring more items initially. The puncture kit and luxury items are attached to the bicycle. The essential kit is in my backpack i use when i have to ditch the bike. I live in the swamp part so i really love bugnets, one is build into my boony and i have a backup boony with loose net in my backpacks external pouch.
Have you thought about adding multivitamins or electrolytes? I agree on the nutrition piece, but suffering from an electrolyte issue could be debilitating.
The total weight of the bag is 38lbs. Average miles I can put down depending on terrain is 15 to 20miles. I have 18,000 calories in the bag. I personally average 1800 calories per day, even in harder working conditions. Im a skinnier guy and based on multiple deployments overseas with gear thats my avrage calorie intake. So it's about 10 days or 200 mile range.
I'm curious to know if the poncho is: 1). Produced in OCP, and 2). Still issued to Marines/Army servicemen as standard equipment? I know that the ECWCS gear has become more and more available to the Army, but the poncho (and liner) just seem(s) like it(they) are just versatile enough pieces of individual gear that they should still round out part of a servicemen's basic equipment issue.
Yes, they have them in OCP/Multicam. The issue part is hit or miss some units still issue then and others do not. I have been issued a poncho liner at every unit except for one so far. As for the poncho I've had only 2 units that issued the poncho. I Have always been issued level 6 or Gortex top and bottom. OCP poncho amzn.to/3ROemnM
Love your content amigo! Idk why I don’t get recommended your channel!? RU-vid suppressing the goods I guess >:/ I’ll make sure to watch the most recent episodes today Thanks for the education as always 🙏🏽🇺🇸✌🏽
Great video thank you for the in depth breakdown!! Have you considered including some instant coffee packets , caffeine tablets or Excedrin? Caffeine withdrawal headaches suck.
Nicely done and laid out, and coherent especially for a one take lol. You mentioned a handful of items individual weights like the pack itself, but I dont recall if you gave the packs total weight (no chest rig, rifle etc)?
Thank you so much for taking the time to put this video together. Many of the items you went over, I’ve either got them in my get-home bag and bug-out bag, or they’re on my Amazon list. Because of you, I’m constantly adjusting my packs. Thank you so much!!
@@PreparedAirman I use a 3/4 inflatable with a 1/4 foam mat that doubles as a sit mat, esp useful in cold, wet, muddy conditions. Sit mats are so useful.
