2023 BUGOUT BAG - UPDATED SURVIVAL GEAR FOR SUMMER SEASON!  

Fellow Idahoan here, the woobie makes a good 3 season option, i personally love them. I'll always default to an AR/m4 platform, for alot of reasons, but theres definitely value in being able to carry a whole bunch of ammo, and being able to use it on smaller animals

I suggest that you turn your ax blade down and not leave it turned up on your ATV. In the event of an accident, you could be severely cut up if you were thrown on top of that ax blade in a crash.

Dont leave batteries in your tools if not in use for awhile.

Awesome video!! Youre system seems to work well for you. Id like to make a suggestion. Id place your ax in a different place on you're wheeler...or at least position it different...just to be safe.

There were a couple of things that I would change. Everyone is different, so these modifications may not work for you. I carry water purification tablets in addition to a filter (they are very light and take up little space). Also, I always carry spare mags in front. Your spares for the S&W were very accessible in your chest rig, but I would find room for a rifle mag also. That's just my preference. Your kit is definitely cool!

That Fiskars shovel is great, but don't put any oil in the mechanism. It will just collect all the dust and Get difficult to open or close. And don't over tighten it, because you might not get it to fold closed or open. Problem is in the threads inside and how it is designed. If that happens you need a vice and big pliers to make it work again. It is standard use in the Finnish army. Every one gets one :-)

I really learned a lot in this video. Thank you so much for the detailed look and explanation. One option that is worth considering is a 22 bolt and magazine conversion kit for the AR platform. I have this and as long as the carrier group is clean and lubricated it works well.

Hello 👋 my outdoors friend, greetings from Northern California. Thank you for sharing this most informative video. You have a very comprehensive B.O.B. You're prepared for just about any situation. All the best to you and your family. Stay safe out there. 🤗 👋

I lived in north idaho most my life howdy! Readywise isnt bad, Its not gross but its not mind blowing delicious. I have ready wise in my bug out kits as well. Also you should keep the camp stove and fuel cell in your bug out just in case you can't get a fire going, or you can't have a fire because of stealthy reasons if something bad was going on and you wanted to stay discreet but eat. And waterless meals or snacks incase you cant as well I'm not saying replace everything but put least one meal in there you can just eat right away with no prep or snacks till you can. A 22 is excellent, you can definitely use it for self-defense but mostly small game.A side arm you already have pistol would be better with it obviously. I think you got some seriously good choices.

This is a refreshing take on some ideas that we will incorporate in each of my families BOB. We tend to plan various "light and tight", purpose specific platforms for our geographical location Thank you and take care.

Just throwing it out there. One thing I carry in my BOB, is a powerbank with built-in solar panels so I am able to recharge my electronics ( ham radio batt., flashlight/headlamp batt. Etc.).

Very nice set up....I enjoyed your video intfotainment today. Heavy items : 4:20 .. *Trenching Shovel* ...it is a heavy item , but once I am at camp, it will usually stay there. 5:16 .. Alot of Knives... *big knife* are great for big jobs. #2... Neck Knife (5:30) #3... SAK (11:11) #4... Gerber MultiTool (15:07) #5... Folding knife (19:17) #6... 8:44 .. *Sleeping Bag* ..this is one of the Big Fives, in any bug out bag . #1 _Backpack & kit bags_ #2 _Shelter & Sleeping kit_ (Clothing, gloves, tarp, cordage, cutting tools) #3 _Ammo & Gun_ (Self Defense ) #4 _First Aid & Hygiene kit_ #5 _Cook & Water System_ (Food , water filter, water container, cook pot) 14:11 ...I've got to get me a Chest Rig (possibles pouch)...been seeing these a lot , in others Bug Out Bag set ups this year. I am old school and love my tacti-cool waist pouch. I was told that a Chest Rig is an upgrade from the fanny pack..LOL. 17:20 ...I put trail tape into all my kits....I have used it many times in the past...not only for trail marking hunting areas, but also you can use your marker on it and _write a message_ to other members of the family at locations, warnings, Time marker, etc. 24:13...I love those foodgrade Stainless steel 40 oz Klean Kanteen Water Bottles, way better than the soft steel pathfinder water bottles. 24:25...I had the mechanical pump filter , and it broke on a week expedition ....I swore to never do that again...and now I use the Gravity 6liter filter system. Never broke on me yet after 5 years of use. *********************** *_ITEMS_** i need to get are :* 1) Mole skin 21:02 2) Small compact knife sharpener 21:39 3) indicator light 22:04 (I need to replace my glow strips) *********************** What is your BOB's Total weight with food & water ?? *********************** Ready Wise (was Wise company) lost alot of its customer purchases, due to the 2015 court case. It was discovered that Wise company was giving out Customer purchasing info to the Government , so they could Track and monitor who is Stockpiling this product. Once they lost the case , they renamed their company to READY WISE.

I would add water and fuel cans on the ATV. Something like the rotopax flat packs, then you can stack your backpack on top. I also take my .22 Henry rifle along as well as my G17.

Thanks for the content. Put a blade protector on that axe or arrange it in a position where you won’t kill your self bugging out…we need good peoples after shit goes down

I keep a couple of those Gerber E tools handy. They are tuff to beat when setting a beaver trap, and work ok for predators too. Besides that, around camp being able to dig makes life far more comfortable.

So many things are there twice (maybe you have it for safety), but what i really miss is something to eat without preparation. Almonds is not enough. Some energy bars or NRG5 would be muchmore usefull than carrying things three times.

you r set my friend just found your channel, your bad is super stuffed. great intuition, i would add some neosporin, a gas can for the atv, (xtra range) and maybe, 500 more rounds, your set!! great video sir, your very efficient. and took the time too show us, were we all need to be, frign spot on!! you gained a subscriber!!

So the ready wise food is ok I switched to them couple years ago mountain house definitely tastes better or should I say have more taste to it also I think you have the ones that are 2.5 servings they have one that is like chili Mac which i personally think is the best, but I'm not sure why they are cheaper but they work the same for about half the cost. I really like your setup sir hopefully your family and yourself never have to use any of that but thank you for sharing you've given me alot of ideals

The 10 22 is the probably the best gun for a bug out you can cary 1000 round of ammo with out a problem, great for getting small game

Your bugout is very close to our 72 hour Search & Rescue bag, we carry enough to rescue ourselves and the lost person we're looking for. Hypothermia, Hyperthermia and Dehydration are always our first priority... We can go longer without food than we can water.!

Fellow Idahoan here! Pretty good video,lots of options. My bugout also consists of a 10/22. I built it light weight,3lbs with a full bx25 mag in it. People dont realize how effective a 22 really is. Id add some #34 bankline in that kit also,multiple uses for it. And maybe a couple more items for GP. Other than that ,not bad .

The Gerber multi tool 600, Auto 06 and LMF2 make for an excellent triple detente.

This a great video! One thing that I see alot regarding "Bug Out" bags and really one of the main differences with a "Get Home" bag is your sustainment (fishing and snares) pouch. Lots of well thought out ideas. Thank you!

The Spyderco Tenacious is a brilliant design, but the steel is mediocre. They finally listened to us and brought out the Polestar, which is essentially the same design, same excellent blade geometry, but with way better steel and better scales. Obviously it's more expensive but I love it!

This was awesome man thank you for the help and showing me what I should have ready at all times!!! Definitely going to be picking up a lot of new gear!!

Also, leaving batteries in device will cause them to “erupt” white chalky mess (battery acid) all inside your device, ruining it. Store them separate. Nice gear.

Dụng cụ bushcraft của bạn rất nhiều và phong phú.

Lol everyone has their own recommendations. I have mine :P I would suggest carrying more water. 40oz. Isn’t enough In any situation you plan on being active. The recommendation is 1 cup per 15-20 minutes or roughly 1 liter per hour. This is drinking water only. That doesn’t include the water you want or need for cooking and hygiene. I understand you’re plan is on an ATV, but only 40oz doesn’t seem like enough. Even if you were hydrating one liter per two or three hours, that’s a lot of going back and forth to get water. If water bladders aren’t your thing, I would suggest carrying an empty 10 to 15 liter PVC “dry bag”/roll top type bag in your BoB. PVC is stronger than your typical water bladder, so less susceptible to puncture, and this way you could take it out, gather plenty of water, and then close it up and take it back to camp/base to filter later. This way, you aren’t sitting around a water source that many people could be likely to go to, and give away your position that you’re likely trying to keep secret.

Buddy your doing right and good! Great video! You have a plan which is first cause. One of the better/ best videos ive seen for BOBs. Well thought out.

Nice load out. Thank you for sharing.

I like your choice of weapons. Laser and a light? That's good. Think I'll look into that. Shovel- I like the hand shovels that fold up into a very small package, not an entrenching tool even if it folds up. There's a special place in hell for people who don't bury their excrement. Your choice of a .22 rifle is spot on. Navy Seals were asked what they would choose in a bug out scenario-- shotgun with various ammo loads and the other most often mentioned- a Ruger 10-22 with a brick of ammo. The pouch on the buttstock is killer. The rest of your system is sound. Don't lack for much if at all. Impressive. Well done.

Carry a small flashlight and multi tool , as well as spare batteries for your edc. Once you use the flashlight, you’ll feel naked without it. Also, carry a cleaning kit for your guns. An Otis brand pull cord with a couple brushes will cover it. The cord can be coiled and put into the pouch on your rifle. The only other thing that I would recommend, is when you replace the clothing bag, add a bandanna.

Glad you had a nice trip!! That Disney mug looks great 🙂👍

Great video brother. Glad to see you back in action. Hope to see more videos. Also, that was a chanterelle mushroom

Nice kit!

What a great video, im uk based and just subscribed, never thought about tooth repair, thankyou, love your bug out rig, thanks again for the great video

I like that you have a mini-kit within the kit on the gun butt. you never know, maybe SHTF and you have to drop everything but the rifle and run. That gives you at least a fighting chance to circle back to your bag later.

You need a small thing of Vaseline. For chapped lips winter or suffocation of insects that burrow underneath skin. Or good for slight burns too. And super glue and tie off kits for medical kit.

Looks like you’re going camping not bugging out, forget comfy think basic survival. Knife, tarp, cooking pot, just those items will give you a chance, the rest of the weight needs to be for defense

Mountain house an Peak freeze dried food are the better ones i like the couple Mountain house ive had, the only Peak i had so far was biscuit an gravy an is my favorite so far but you have to break up the biscuits for them to rehydrate

You need to relook your ATV load and your backpack load. Try hiking with that load and your weapons for twelve miles and see how long it will take you and then think about if you have to do that for 2-4 days. Can you do it. ATV is nice if you are carrying extra fuel to keep moving or do a turn around. The ax, entrenching tool is loaded in an unsafe manner. You can cut yourself or cut your gear if you should rub against them. Put an ax sheath on the ax and close your entrenching tool to keep the edge from the outside edge of the ATV or use and entrenching tool case. Your rifle is in a bad spot as it could get hit by a tree trunk, limb, or fence pole depending what terrain your route takes you through. Your better off strapping it on top of your backpack if it doesn't stick out the sides. The pack will cushion the rifle as well so your scope doesn't get rattled. The kit on your rifle is excess weight. As for your backpack list, its all over the place. You have sharpening devices in to places, medical supplies in different places and so on. Keep it simple so your load will get lighter. Switch your white cord with a roll of #36 tard Bankline which is 350lbs per foot. Make a rapid ridge line for your tarp and carry an extra 30ft of para cord which is 95-750lbs per foot depending what you buy. Your fishing kit is way to big with all those lines. Pick one and get rid of the rest. Bankline has three lines twisted or braided and can be used for lashing, fishing, sewing, etc... Para cord is the same way with 7-11 lines and it has fishing line, trip wire, waxed line, etc... as well so you can get rid of your snare wire. Even your fire kit needs an over haul. Storm matches, ferro rod, 2-Bic lighters in an Exotac cases, 2-4 pcs fat wood, char cloth in a tin, some quick fire, and your good. To many flashlights, get a good Petzl headlamp with the Petzl ACCU CORE rechargeable battery, one small flashlight, and use a JWWYJ rechargeable batterie(s). Both battery types can be charged with your battery charging brick in about an hour if you have an Anker brick. Noise and light discipline should keep you from using the lights to much at night. Switch to a Grayl water filter like the titanium or the ultra press. Lighter and you can filter 400 gallons of water on one filter if done properly. Backpack with the 10C's and food/water should weigh less than 45lbs. Add weapons and extra ammo and you should be able to hike 12 miles in a day for 3-4 days depending what shape you are in. Good luck on your trip.

good stuff, thanks for sharing

Some notes: not a good idea to keep the fixed blade in the bag. Your primary fixed blade should be in a place at minimum to immediatly go on your physical person. It is by far the single most important tool in your kit. The tournequets, atleast 1 needs to be unpacked amd stored ready to use on say a shoulder strap. The human body can bleed out in as short as 120 secs... you dont wanna fight that ifak. Waterproof your gear... even in the desert. Whether its rain, flash floods, or now the bag can bag an impromptu floatation device... itll help. With exception to the esbit, if actually making a fire, then you can ditch the dish soap. A slurry of white ash and boiling water will accomplish the same task without the extra weight. I dont recall seeing toiletries.... i would recommend 2 wash clothes with their own dedicated ziplocks. Never know when you need to wipe the backside🤷‍♂️. Not as expendable or bulky as tp tabs or toilet paper. Wash ot in stream, sanitize it by pouring boiling water over it hung up.... not in your pot😂 seen that done. Other than that.... noice loadout

You have an awesome set up. And for safety I would turn the axe blade down

Love your set up.

I think these M-Tac compression sacks are the way to go if you plan on carrying your sleeping bags externally. These things are extremely durable and the toughest I've been able to find anywhere outside of military surplus. What I like about these is they are brand new and up to the level of military use. I also agree that as far as rim fire rifles go you can't go wrong with a 10-22. I have an SR-22, not the pistol but the rifle version, it's no longer available but it's a 10-22 rifle but with collapsible stock, a free float rail and a picatinny rail on the receiver. I love it and you can also as with any 10-22 get up to 25 round magazines which function flawlessly.

Nice equipment loadout and I have always liked ATV. Caution with the axe - it needs a cover and it should be turned down instead of up. If you just happen to wreck you may lose an arm. Just saying...please be careful out there.

Cool Video 👍 Thank U for the Info and links 👍

One thing I will never do without are "No See-um Head Nets" to keep the bugs off my face day and night. I took out the folding military shovel and put in a small gardening trowel as it's much smaller lighter and most likely I won't be digging any foxholes, but either a cat hole as a toilet, or a Dakota Fire Pit. As for emergency food, some of those square Ramen packs along with some tuna in a pouch because it's light weigh, tiny and will keep you going for a few days, and some Emergen-C packets to help flavor the water. Bug spray, sunblock, Tick remover, and all basic medical cuts and scrapes kit, a full fire kit and a water filter kit along with a couple Life-Straws for when I don't have time to use the larger filter in the kit. As for handguns, I have a G17 clone in a waterproof case with 10 magazines and a spare box of 50 rounds. Rifle is most likely an AR, or the AK, but have a H&R singe shot in 300BLK with a scope tucked away with a hundred super rounds and 20 Subsonic as an emergency backup.

Even my Littles have functional BOBs . To get everyone in condition to carry their bags I have added weight carrying pockets to some old jackets so they don't standout to the public. Nice kit and nice you discovered in these times to Not rob the BOB ... 😊(guilty smile). Been there ... Oops.

New sub just a state over. Ive only watched this vid so far so I won't make a hunch of suggestions since I dont know your context. The one thing I would suggest is a small fold up dump pouch on the waistline of the ruck. Theyre not that bulky or add much weight and are good (if you're on foot) for picking up useful stuff along the way or stashing something you don't have time to pack away like some clothes (usually a hat and/or gloves for me if I need a bit of extra ventilation but keep them readily accessible still. I'll be checking more vids soon 🤙

Not part of a bugout bag but a good idea is to beginning hiking during good times, in the areas where you might be forced to go. In my area, where NO ATV's can go, I hiked over several years such that I have a map in my mind. In case you fell in a creek while crossing on a log and your map got soaked or you lost your compass. Having that needed info in your mind will be a real stress-reliever.

Great channel! SUBSCRIBED!Missouri here!

It looks fantastic. The only remark I have to make is that I would never carry my rifle in front and strapped as shown. If you need to remove it for any reason, it becomes difficult, in addition to the fact that while moving, you can touch a log or any other obstacle and bend the barrel. Weapon positioned longitudinally in relation to the ATV at the back and easily accessible or carried in the back, in the worst case.

Thx from Germany. Nice Videos. Sry for my bad english... I think you should pack two more items. 1 A pair of safety glasses if you have to run through forests or dense bushes at night. Otherwise you'll lose an eye. 2 A pack of cigarettes. With this you will easily start conversations with others to get information. Most of the time a lone wulf strategy is not really feasible.

you can get different sized 'tank bags' that fit on your atv fuel tank and some 'if i remember correctly' can even be worn as backpacks… recommend a second optic to the 'glass' on your 10-22 either mono or bino… fit all the tools and spare parts for the atv you can on it/in it... carry a tarp plenty big enough to cover the whole atv to work on in weather and cover in general [of course so many other uses...]

Personally for my BOB I DO NOT take cell phones. I have two-way radios I carry. A solar charger can recharge the batteries. Instead of buying freeze dried, overpriced, meal I simply buy Knorr or similar type meals. They average around $1.50 to $3 each and frequently are on sale. I would remove all the red packaging and patches. For the IFAK I find it better to get the bag and make my own kit as most premade kits have items that won't be used.

Do you have a load out list for your hunting bag. With the fishing lines, and the snare wires please?

Great video

A couple of tips: one, don't carry your rifle on the rack of your ATV. Use either a gun boot or keep it slung on your back, because if you roll the ATV, it's almost guaranteed the stock will break and you'll get a bent barrel. I've seen it happen plenty of times up here in alaska. Second, replace the fiberglass handle on your axe with a proper wooden one. Fiberglass handles flex too much, taking a lot of power out of your swing, and they'll blister the hell out of your hands with prolonged use. A good hickory handle thats been treated with linseed oil will solve both problems, and they're a lot easier to replace if they break.

I have those and they are just as good as mountain house

I usually have a small pack with a Ruger 10-22 Takedown with the Backpacker stock w/sling and a Ruger SR-22 pistol w/small holster as well as a small, lightweight suppressor that fits on either firearm. .22LR ammo loud ouit is split between low-velocity sub 1000fps rounds (30%) and regular CCI .22LR 1040fps (70%). Both work well with the suppressor. Sometimes ya gotta be quiet and not always when hunting and no other caliber gets as quiet as a .22LR. When my suppressed SR-22 fires low-velocity rounds all you hear is the clack of the action but it's still deadly within 30 feet, i.e. silent structure clearing. Main pistol is a Gen 5 Glock 19 MOS w/RMR in a Safariland GLS attached to a mid-drop belt holster attached to a quick-connect belt connector. Face facts, the Glock is the "standard" pistol found *everywhere* in the USA and when scrounging you're more likely to find both 9mm ammo as well as Glock mags and the 19 can take both 19 and 17 mags. Anything else might as well as be considered a "special sauce" pistol and should be disregarded when the balloon goes up. Glock is proven. Glock is ubiquitous. And that *will* be a consideration when thinking about spare parts availability. That being said, while I do have a Sig P365XL w/spare mags as my EDC it's probably *not* going to be taken on the ultimate road trip innawoods. As for knife, a Mora Garberg. Cheaper than the Tops BOB while not being quite as heavy either. And unlike the BOB, I can use the back of the blade with a ferro rod. And a new Silky Pocketboy w/black blade that doesn't get gummed up when it runs into wood with lots of resin/sap in it. Regular uncoated saw blades of all kinds will gum up when they run into that kind of wood, and while they might do in a pinch shouldn't be considered for long-term. For emergency shelter during the spring/summer it's the Helikon-Tex swagman roll & poncho combo. Fall is the same but with a wool blanket added to it. Fire is your friend in winter, especially if you're invading Bosnia in the winter of 1995. Brrr... That swagman is the perfect "lightweight sleeping bag" and it packs down small. Water filter is a Geopress with a Sawyer filter kit as a backup. 64oz single-wall stainless water bottle for water storage/emergency water boiling. And an assortment of tiny twig/esbit/alcohol stove flat-pack, multi-fuel stoves, the best of which is the Firebox, period, hands-down. 190-proof Everclear makes the best fuel/antiseptic/pick-me-up for initial loadout. When scavenging, acquire HEET Yellow if Everclear can't be found. And of course the typical stainless steel bushpot the water bottle nests in as well as small and large titanium frying pans. And a small tripod w/grill for cooking over open flame but the grill also works on the Firebox. Snacks are various energy bars and nut/fruit mixes sealed up with a foodsaver. I also seal up 2-cup packets of rice and keep a ready supply of small cans of chicken. 1 cup of rice w/1 tin of chicken and a little curry powder mixed in makes a perfect yellow rice-n-chicken meal.

Great video. 👍

Ur waist pouch z great.i liked it❤😊

I have no plan to bug out unless of a natural disaater. So my gear is setup to throw in the truck and roll out if a natural disaster occurs. I will bug in always, I'm more of a get home bag in my truck than a bug out person. Thanks for showing all your cool gear - appreciate the vid - just didnt agree with the whole mentality of bug-out.

Great vid! I have exact same eberlestock pack for my BOB, the blinking light to id family members is freaking genius. If i were you, i would tu4n the axe blade down on atv in case of crashes.

Slim down the amount of “stuff”. If you’re “bugging out” you want light and fast. If you’re driving out, pack the kitchen sink. I’d pack light & pre stage the luxury items at your buyout location.

That Spyderco knife is a great knife for the price I have both the larger and smaller Tenacious and both for years great knife for around $100.

I also purchased the readywise meals. They got me with the low price. I tried three so far. Unfortunately, I was unable to finish any of them due to taste and texture. I would highly recommend trying one to see if they are acceptable to your taste. I even added extra spices with no luck. Has anyone had a better outcome than me? The price is just so good but the taste is just so bad.

.22 is a good option for the woods and procuring meat. And a lot quieter :)

Ditch the readywise meals. There’s a reason why it’s cheaper than mountain house.

I hope you have a rain cover for those packs on your ATV.

Other than being a bit more than what others would say is a bug out kit, if your going to have freeze dried food you need to plan for water in your kit. Not water bottles that you could grab, or a plan to find water. You need to plan just how much water those take and not plan on using it for drinking water. I love the kit otherwise though.

Everybody forget the slingshot in their bug-out bag

If you tip that Atv you risk wrecking your rifle and also you might be landing on that axe lol, Blade down please marra, you don't want a crash AND an axe injury to deal with. :-p

I would toss the tent and just carry a good tarp, a hammock if you think your going to be able to get much sleep.

Rechargeable will solar is what I use

I'm getting rid of all my zippered bags. I'm going flip flap and buckles or roll down rucksack style bags. and its going to be no more than 30L

Where did you get those windowed pouches for your mess/hunting/fishing kits? They look handy

A very underated piece of music

Also carry small bills for vending machines

Hello from Brazil

Camping Survival has those Coghlan cubes on sale for i think $2.15 plus shipping right now.

Blade down on the axe strapped to the front of your ATV. If you come down hard, you will take a head or shoulder hit the way it sits now.

Hey buddy, the Ready-wise food might be cheaper because it has “chemicals known to the state of California to cause cancer” I don’t really know if it does or not, because we all know how Commiefornia is, but just thought I’d let ya know, if you see this. 🤷‍♂️

For Europeans like me it would be a dream to carry a weapon in some situation. If it's not save anymore. I know it's not like "The Lasst of us". But yeah... as we have some war going on in Europe right now. And also, If there is some bigger Problem, then there is no WiFi or Phone Signal anymore. So powerbanks are surely not an option in my opinion.

Ready wise is mostly vegetable protein based.

Double bag your washing up liquid bottle.If it leaks you lose your drinks

Can you tell us how much weight your backbag?? Also how much costs all these equipment and how many day's or months or years need to complete the backbag??

Ruger 1022 👍👍🇺🇸

True..like a yeti..sticker price..

You need a tool kit and extra gas can with gas spare parts for atv

I wish I could see what that writing says at 25:50 I really like that multicam stuff and I like the sound of the shelter, just can't really read it. Either way awesome video brotha, amazing

I lucked up on an IFAK that’s in opened it says on the tag that it has syringes with numbing meds I don’t know I’m not gonna open it up till I need it lol I’ve got an off grid cabin in the middle of nowhere no utilities other than propane lol the tank was there when I bought her I got black bears at 3 to 400 lbs the 12 ga let’s me sleep good at night I’ve got a few solar panels and batteries for lights and stuff if it’s winter I’ll break out the 4 patriots 2000x and 100 watt panel it goes up with us and it’s at home when we are I bought a 5000 watt generator too my wife and grand kids want a little modern living I could care less when I go by myself lol !!

Just found your channel

Rural Idaho a weapon of some sort is practical

Do you normally put your axe blade up on your ATV? Aren't you concerned about landing on it if something went wrong? Also, where do you keep extra fuel for it?

As an Australian theres about 90% of these stuff we cant have or carry on a daily basis, or even own for that matter 😂😂 Most lethal thing we can carry is a flashlight Fun fact: Australia doesnt allow you to carry knives, pepper spray, tasers etc The government's however allows you to use a personal alarm, very effective if you want to piss both parties off😅

Using the Baofeng, doesn't do very well in canyons. You must not be in a rugged area. And with 2-meter you are limited to places with repeaters. If you wanted to know what was happening in other parts of the country you'd need HF. Way more expensive and you'd need to know the call signs of those you want to call. But at least with HF, the line-of-sight wouldn't be a problem. I don't know much about this HAM stuff but a little.

Очень хороший у тебя набор, понравился👍 Главное по больше патронов, могут запретить производство пороха и продажу оружия чтобы розружить американцев. Оружие это ваша свобода и защита семьи🦅☀️