My Bug Out Bag / Get Home Bag Setup 

I didn’t want to repeat what a lot of people already mentioned but I didn’t see anyone mention a four way sillcock key to turn on any faucet you may find. Also you need a container like a Nalgene to carry water.

If you plan on walking 70 miles, you might want a couple pairs of socks and mole skin bandages. Doesn't weight much and will definitely help get you home.

You should test that bag by walking home. 70 miles is brutal. I’ve done 31 miles with 40lbs. 2.5 gallons of water and two MRE for food. Took me 10.5 hours and I could not walk for 2 days. I would keep high quality shoes and some moleskin. And practice, if you aren’t throwing that bag on and getting used to the weight and walking. It will crush you in a real scenario.

A lot of good comments/suggestions. Bag only weighs 15 pounds don't ditch gear if not absolutely necessary. River crossings would be safer using the bag as a floatation device. Should also put some items especially ammo in a freezer bag. Have you ever been in a rainstorm with the dollar tree type ponchos?

I prefer Sawyer water filters over the Life Straw, the Sawyer filters twice as much out and there are a lot of options available like the gravity bag system and a bottle option. I would also keep some bottled waters in the bag and in the vehicle, just rotate them out.

I strongly believe that getting home bags are more practical than bug out bags. A car breakdown, dead phone battery, or more common survival scenario are more likely going to happen compared to bugging out from a natural disaster or Armageddon. Still helps to have both but I'd prioritize a get home bag first and foremost.

I like it. Great ideas. Only thing extra I would have added is a simple med kit and maybe a tourniquet

I deal with similar distances and use a similar set up. Others have already mentioned a small first aid kit, but I'm making a small assumption that you have one in the vehicle to add onto the kit. I would suggest, at the least, spare socks. When looking at a few days of hard hiking, extra socks are essential. I also keep a pair of good boots in the truck and spare clothes (not part of the get home bag) in case I've been doing something more formal because I'm not trekking 80 miles in dress shoes and a suit. Lifestraw has a nice nalgene bottle with the filter attached to the lid; I like that for easy fill and go.

I’d add a couple things: 1) a soft water carry container that allows you to carry 1 or 2 liters that you can filter on the go with the straw. 2) warm layers - even applicable during warmer seasons bad weather events: warm knit hat and a pair of extra socks and knit liner gloves to add under leather gloves. 3) Maybe a small umbrella - it makes a usable mini shelter and way to keep off rain/snow when walking home.

I’m reminded of the family whose car broke down on a mountain pass coming home from grandma’s house in the winter. They lasted four or five days before the father decided to hike out to get help. The family was rescued a couple of days later, but the father was never found. Three people could live for two weeks any time of year with just the things I keep in my Jeep. Any time I think about building a “survival” bag, I think long term. And redundancies are crucial if you find yourself in a situation where there is more than just you. I have a get-home bag in my Jeep, [even though I only live about eight miles from work (as the crow flies). If I walk the roads, it is 14 miles]. But I also have water, food, and shelter for more than just me if needed. Your kit looks great. 👍🏼👍🏼 I would have a mil spec poncho instead of the tiny ponchos. And a lensatic compass is important (imho) if I’m going to do any cross country trekking. It’s good to see the Lifestraw able to screw onto a water bottle, but does it still only filter down to 0.1 microns? The Survivor Filter is similar in style and will filter down to 0.05 microns. For relatively the same price. That is the one I keep in my personal kits.

first aid stuff: mole skin, band aids, Tylenol, tape to secure things and use as first aid to wrap finger, hand. Extra socks (got to keep feet dry)

First in all my vehicles before my bug out bag , one med kit , a small cooler bag for at least 6 bottles of water , half roll of tp , tp can be really useful , half dozen protein cereals bars , one full change of clothes , a warm sweater and light rain jacket , a cap , pair of walking boots at least 6” high to hold your ankle especially if you going to walk with a backpack , last thing you want is a twisted ankle , some flares also can be useful , and all of this should fit in a milk crate in any trunk .

Duct tape or gorilla tape. 4 or 5 yards. If you rip your parka or tarp, they won't be much good. Better wound sealing capabilities/ splints/sprained ankles. Wrap it around a smaller pencil so it won't take up much room and you can use the pencil for notes.

70 miles i think you said- you need lots more food, and don't ditch any equipment. Carry some cash in small bills. X-tra socks , first aid, transistor radio 📻 and ear buds and extra batteries.

I would add a map and compass. You cannot be sure roads will be open and passable. You may need to navigate through forested areas to avoid trouble.

Socks . Dump some of the gizmos . Add a dedicated Ridgeline of 550 . 22 pistol is good choice for reasons you stated , as is the ballistic shield . I prefer Sawyer mini , and would add a S.S. Water bottle . Give you 4 thumbs up ! 👍👍👍👍

Some great ideas, I would add a headlamp, a wool hat, and extra socks based on your distance.. I also agree don't ditch any gear.. A good first aid kit with moleskin and ace bandage and different pain meds... Thanks for sharing

Ive tested all my bags & if Im honest Ive spent a small fortune. I went the cheapish route & it was almost painful, ended up with a Wisport but finally settled with Mystery Ranch 32L, beyond comfortable & well worth the money.

So you still need to take whatever rifle ,pistols and magazines you have in your vehicle with you or your hike home. Quite a load out. I would get a framed structure pack for that distance.

No, it is not good enough for me. I don't care if you're hiking 10 miles or 70 miles. You need a well equipped 1st aid kit small but well equipped. You should also bring hygiene items, especially t.p. and body wipes, toothbrushes, etc etc. My bag is about the same size as yours, and I'm able to get a sleeping bag, a thin army poncho liner for extra warmth, a large cotton scarf for head, and face cover. Put some medical masks in there as well as part of the 1st aid kit. I only put things in my bag that I need and will not dump any of it. I hope my suggestions help out your readers. 😊

Nice get up. I think people start to over think about these kits. In any scenario that you're speaking of, you will not be ditching a backpack. Especially one of only 15 lbs.

I see those Highland Tactical packs at TJ Maxx, Marshalls, and Ross all the time for pretty good prices, and they seem to be a really good bang for your buck if that's the kind of pack you want.

I think it completely depends on how far away from home you work , your fitness level and size. For me, I wouldn’t dump anything from that pack. I may need it later, I may get held up somewhere and my trip is delayed. I’d have a little more on me like a shelter system (maybe just a couple military style ponchos, 550 cord, and stakes). Definitely at least an IFAK, maps, compass, small set of binoculars. Pepper spray, and I’d want the largest 9mm pistol I could comfortably conceal carry. But that’s just for me, to cover the wide range of possible situations based on all the different areas I could be in from one week to the next.

70 miles? Damn thats crazy...but 1 thing I would add is 3 pair of darn tough merino wool socks.

I've never thought about having a utility rope... Great video!

I've set up a SHTF bag as well recently too

Ditch the filter straw and cooking set and get the titanium filtering grayl bottle. 3 in 1.

Trade the handkerchiefs for bandanas, much more versatile. One black or camo for stealth use and one bright orange for signaling. Get a Wazoo Cache Cap and stuff the pockets in the hat with first aid items. That creates a lightweight first aid "boo boo" kit that's as easy to carry as putting on the hat. Get a Wazoo Cache Belt. The back of the buckle holds a signal mirror. The body of the belt is like a money belt. It contains a narrow compartment almost the length of the belt. Wazoo also sells specific survival items that fit in the belt. Fill the belt with basics such as ferro rod, small compass, water bags, water purification tablets, safety pins, hank of brass wire, sail needle and thread, small knife, whistle, zip ties, fire tinder plugs, etc. Keep a pair of cargo pants in your vehicle. Change into them before abandoning your vehicle. Fill the pockets with change of wool socks, a bandana, lightweight poncho, bivy sack, basic fire kit, basic water kit, lifestraw or filter of choice, large folding knife, flashlight, hank of cordage, and a couple of protein bars. These steps spread the weight you are carrying over more of your body, allowing you to carry a smaller, lighter backpack, and if you lose of have to ditch the backpack you still have all the survival basic on your person.

I would add an extra pair of socks, anti chafing stick, sunscreen, foot powder, baby wipes, two 1L water bottles ready, med kit with an Israeli bandage, blood clotting gauze, and tourniquet.

My family and I hike a lot and keep fully ready packs in our vehicles. I would recommend you do the same. If you use your gear on a regular basis, you'd thrive better!

I hope that if I’m in a SHTF situation I’m following you; getting free gear as you drop it.

The .22 and that Ruger is my favorite for something like this,you’re obviously trading power but you won’t notice 200 rounds of good.22 in weight and it will fit in a sandwich bag.also with the short barrel.22 it be a little bit harder but you can shoot small game and you’re not going to absolutely destroy a squirrel or small bird like a .380 or 9mm would.but you can still take a deer or something bigger with good shot placement.

Love this kit, extremely similar to my current setup. I would personally add warm wool socks & a super simply med kit. 70 miles is a pretty decent distance & the first thing to go are your feet. If your feet are sore or cold, it will make that trek home so much more difficult then it needs to be. Then the med kit, obviously it’s very convenient to be able to bandage up any sorta cuts or scrapes that you might get on your journey. Oh & a tourniquet is never a bad idea. Never know, get into an accident on the road where you’ve got no cell service, gotta be able to stop the bleed and get to the nearest destination to call for help

Brother you definitely need to find a first aid kit and tourniquet for that bag. Other than spot on for get home bag.

Nice and minimalist. A small IFAK and a change of clothes wouldn’t add too much weight, but could be a life saver. Maybe a small charging battery for your flashlight and phone also

When did you look in my Get Home Bag? We have almost exactly the same things except: I put together a very comprehensive medical kit. First trauma, excessive bleeding and shock. I carry 2 Tourniquets, 2 Isreal bandages,2 trama patches for punters, Bleedstop crystal and Bandages, tape, Sizzers, 2 pk sutures closers, iodine, pure water, single eyewash with solutions. That is in a 4x5x3 inch mollie bag. Then, I have another very comprehensive medical kit for everything else that you might need for an emergency medical situation. I also carry a Free Shoulders tarp for severe weather along with a double mylar emergency tent with mylar blankets.

You should have a caribeaner for your gloves, I lost a few gloves in the Marines because its so easy to just sit them down for a second and forget where, or they fall out of your pocket. You will want them easily accessible and having a caribeaner lets you securely put them away, this doubles as an anchor point to your beltloop for if you want to ditch the entire pack. If you drop them you will have a rough time finding them. You should also consider a fanny pack that has you're "light weight rolling" kit mostly already packed inside, because I can just imagine that without caribeaners you're going to have full pockets and if you have to go 70 miles with annoyingly bulky pockets you will regret it. As an added point, you didnt show your mini bag thats inside if it has belt loops, if your plan is to potentially use it as a light weight pack you should have one that has belt loops. Or you can sewn them in yourself. With this in mind, you should have a spare belt in the pack incase you dont have yours

Thank you for sharing your knowledge, I believe that this set up is extremely simplistic, and I will never carry a bag that is under 40 pounds. If a fully loaded bag weighs almost as much as your outfit, you probably need to put some more stuff in there.

I’m not necessarily sure why you’d be ditching items. The whole point of prepping for a “what if” is to be prepared. Having the mindset of, “I know I’m good to go when I get where I’m going, and I don’t need this stuff” is how you end up in a bad situation. If 15lbs is too much, I suggest tossing in that pack and practicing. As with anything, tools are useless if you don’t know how to use them. Good contents in your bag though.

I'd add some binoculars, fishing line, a few hooks, some tums, hard candy, and some toilet paper. Personally I'd ditch a knife and add a decent size folding saw.

The only things I would personally change is: A bit higher quality bag (I personally use a Direct Action - Dragon Egg bag) Buy once, cry once kind of thing. A broken/stuck zipper can be a bummer now, but can be deadly in the wrong scenario. A pair of nice handheld bolt cutters for getting through fencing if it's in the way A lensatic compass and a large folding map of your state Some kind of active signaling device. This can be a flare gun, road flares, etc. And lastly, a woobie. This one is optional, but I love my woobie.

Do you remember what model pack that is? I recently picked up a couple of bags from that brand and am using "The Major" for my edc/work bag. So far so good on the H.T. here. minimal complaints several compliments.

I’m gonna add a basic med kit and a roll of duct tape. 70 miles is at least a 2 day trip on foot depending on your fitness level, and with your focus on shelter, having some way to not only patch your shelter up but patch your self could be a game changer. Knee high flood waters? Wrap a trash bag around your shoes and throw a layer of tape around it to keep it water tight. Fall and twist an ankle? Find a stick and make a splint with the tape. Take some aspirin. Get a bad cut trying to split wood with your knife? Wrap it in gauze and take some antibiotics to stop the infection. Heavy wind/rain? Line your tarp tent with duct tape to keep the water out or the wind from sending it 2 counties away. 2 simple items that are just absolutely necessary for too many reasons to count. You can get a small ifak and mount it to the molle webbing or even throw it on your belt and wrap some duct tape around a pencil to save space.

My go to EDC flashlight is the streamlight 1L-1AA. Can take AA,AAA, and CR123 batteries

Im mainly going to list the differnt thing I picked. I would say you are on the right track. I went a bit more. I made my emergency bag based on a knock off Maxpedition First Response Pouch. I have an older 40L amazon bag thats almost the same model. I made everything modular for MOLLE. I put a simple tac vest in my bag so I can hang my bag up ny bag or ditch the pack. Camel back can fit into the bag or vest. I cut a sleeping bag foam so its 3/4 the size and the with of my shoulders. sol escape bivvy and a bug net to cover my head. 1 inch gorilla tape. I chose two solar power banks, one has a big light and the other has a cigarette lighter and flashlight. A pair of socks and mole skin. MOLLE accessories like the D rings, clips and I made my own nylon straps and buckles so I can strap sleeping bags on or anything. A small folding garden shovel just in case I need to make a hole. boot and neck gaiter. Everything else is in the bag or in the FRP. I guess I could make a video at some point.

One thing I almost never see in a GHB scenario is a small bicycle. Maybe a young teen bike with a rack? A hand air pump zip ties to the frame? Also if your walking for days get a pack of mole skin.

I work 70 miles from home as well. My get home backpack is 21 pounds and I’m expecting to be home in 2-3 days. My focus is water, shelter, first aid & food. Im a wilderness hunter so I know how to scavenge for food if it takes longer. With my setup I could stay out for weeks if needed. The one thing I may add to my setup is my old Garmin GPS. If I have to navigate unfamiliar areas & find water sources.

Don’t need that much ammo for getting away from a situation and that additional weight will slow you down. Just a few mags is all you’ll need. First aid kit would be good to have. An extra batter and cable for you phone. Some cash on hand.

i would consider a change of clothes and a small dry bag. Some of the people might have to cross a waterway to get home. Being wet in cool weather sucks, even in Florida. I like the idea of redundancy and adapting the contents for the seasons. Include TP and such in your contents, feminie products for the ladies. Possibly a brimmed hat for sun protection. Great list though,

Just a heads up on a cheap Leatherman, I've been in a pinch with one and needed the skrew driver head and the first turn it broke... also the knife blade and pliers teeth chipped right away. Honestly haven't bought another just got a real set of pliers and skrew drivers/flat heads

Great stuff. I also have a folding shovel and a portable charger for devices.

i keep a folding bike (brompton) on my truck for get home scenario. much easier than walking

Bugout bags are a good necessity and all, but we should think bigger. What about a whole bug out vehicle(s) fully stocked with all the necessities, reinforced etc etc Just a thought I've been thoughting with

Or you could add a dry bag of a matching size to use as a bagliner to protect your gear from water or function as a floatation device if you do need to cross deep water....

If something were to happen where u couldn't drive and have no means of other transportation u should have a route to walk home regardless of distance and along the way have certain spots to stash supplies...and that will help u get home BTW u also need a hammock

How about if this is some kind of emergency bag you take for your 70 mile hike home , maybe ask what you are most likely to need after a full days hike home ? Fresh socks and underwear? Even 3rd pair? Not trying to be flippant but your feet will thank you ? Extra clothing in general? I know guns knives and more knives are a bug out thing , but ask yourself what you are most likely to need after 20miles hike on day one ?

How long do you think it will take to make that 70 miles if it was worst case scenario with no transportation..../ some kind of small boo boo kit, DUDE WIPES, can get them in individual sizes, extra socks - in a ziplock bag - moleskin for blisters, in boo boo kit , duct tape, cause, duct tape - small headlamp, extra batteries - water purifying tablets, definatly more food, and a water bottle with water to start out with....... just off top of my head and thinking to my GHB

You are missing: socks, toilet paper, electrolytes, a map, a reliable compass, painkillers, anti diarrheal, knife sharpener, first aid kit, hat, fish hook and line (can be used for stiching up a wound, repairing torn clothes or getting food), and liquor minis (for drinking and or sanitizing wounds)

I've gotten away from the tacticool bags.. Im going for the grey man. So I bought a used hiking bag. Holy crap this thing feels like it supports itself on my back. It fits way more stuff in it, and I've become a big fan of the minimum pockets.. with my tacticool bag, I had a hard time finding stuff. I had so many pockets.. but I did go to homedepot in the tool department they sell these polyester (I think) zipper bags they are nice literally everything combined neatly in these bags and part of the front is mesh so u can see what's in each bag. But if I could give a suggestion, keep everything in the bag you throw something out just to save a 1lb and an hour later you will need it. Just train walking with the bag and get used to it. Don't wait until the day you need it. That goes for everything in your bag as well.. you never even struck that ferro rod until you filmed this video.. hahaha.. But great video, thank you. Have a blessed day to you and to all that read this..

Add small bolt cutters. What if you need to resupply or you see a bicycle that is locked. With a small bolt cutters you can use the bicycle to get home 5x faster with less calories.

I enjoy the items that you aquire for your specific needs. You take care of you only and that's what counts

I have no problem with the firearm choice. I would recommend a battery or solar charger for charging phones and flashlights.

you could add a basic medical kit, small amount of foot powder, spare socks and a spare rag for cleaning, drying, pre filtering ect, maybe a bivvy bag and a face bug net pending your area, small tooth brush, they wouldnt take up much room but would increase your options

If I had 70 miles to go to get home from work I'd get one of those fold-up bikes. You'd easily double your carrying capacity and cut your travel time substantially. If you needed to abandon the roads etc. you could always ditch the bike and lighten the load for hiking. If something wild was going on and my family was alone without me I wouldn't want to spend an extra second getting back to them. I'm surprised that I don't see more channels recommend bikes for back-up emergency travel; "Get Home", Bug-Out", etc.

I'm new to all of this. My question is why not a black poncho instead of white. Wouldn't being harder to see be a good idea?

I would add medical to your bag. Don't need a whole blow out kit but maybe some bandaids aspirin chapstick, small stuff like that

How about a basic first aid kit at the very least?... a few bandages, antiseptic wipes, aspirin tablets, etc. Also a single pack of those handy wet wipes... good for cleaning a wound, wiping your hands before touching your food, and if course as a toiletry wipe if needed. 👍

So a few things, I didn't see any socks? I would 100% throw in a pair of good wool socks, you have to take care of your feet. On that note, some Gold Bond, and Leukotape (I find it to be tougher than moleskin) would be good additions. I also didn't see any type of medical? Even a basic boo-boo kit would be welcome. I would also add in a standalone water bottle, preferable Stainless or Titanium so you can boil in it, but if not at least a couple of SmartWater bottles. Lastly, have you practiced with the kit? I have no clue how much you plan to sleep, but with your current shelter system I'm not sure how comfy it would be. A Ranger roll (Poncho or Bivy, and a Poncho Liner) would be fairly light, and add a nice element of comfort.

Something that I believe is left out often. A good fitting pair of leather gloves. And a walking stick. Both are beneficial in so many ways. Think about it.

The contents don't seem to be uniform in purpose. Things it seems you should consider, first aide kit including saline and tweezers. It's the littlest things that can take you out of action. Slivers, foreign object in eye etc. Mirror, SOCKS SOCKS SOCKS! Working gloves for a million reasons. Water bottle or canteen empty if you like but you have nothing to carry water and you won't know when or where next source will be. I think for the space and weight you have you could build a better bag. Ditch the white trash bags and get a industrial trash bag so you can put the pack in it during rain or crossing water. I'd add a small bug spray, Tylenol, diarrhea meds, duct tape, sole skin. All of these things are very light very small and game changers. Also put those loose items in Zip lock bags for more water protection and possible storage containers for food or other material enroute. I'm sure if it wasn't 5 am here I'd have better answer.

Your comment regarding the 22 vs 9 MM. I completely agree with your logic. Thanks for the video.

I didn't see a way to actually carry water. Wool socks. Ditch one of the fixed blades, you've got backups for your backups for your backups. Loose the mess kit, if the primary concern is boiling water, get a wide mouth SS water bottle. Use the weight savings on an extra days worth of food. A basic medical/hygiene kit.

I would add a chemlight, small whistle, and a signal mirror. These take up very little space, but you get a lot of bang for your buck.

I understand people who want larger amounts of ammo, however I believe if you need more shots- you needed bigger bullets.

Zip Ties & Bungie Cords. If room, binoculars

Where I live we can't have hand guns so I have a slingshot in my bag with 300 8mm lead shot and band sets.

(May have already been mentioned) first aid(tourniquet), over counter meds, change of clothes, dry bags, compass, possible maps for off road travel, rite in rain pad/pencil.

Bicycle, map, compass, whistle, mirror, radio, socks, lip salve, shemag, steel water bottle, needle, thread, floss, safety pin, hat, waterproof jacket, insulated pullover/jacket, cash. The multi tool must have a saw.

Lose the over redundant tools, new retail plastic packaging and heavy duty gp pouches and use a few dry bags. Add individual stop the bleed kit. ounces are pounds and pounds are pain...

Milwaukee duct knife can double as a saw and hos edge as well, duct tape is good to have

1, I would go with a sawer filter, comes with bags to carry water. 2, first aid at least a good boo boo kit. 3, trash bags, go with contractor grade. 4, go with a better grade of poncho.5 extra socks, foot powder and baby wipes. At 15 # I would'nt dtch anything.Great video 👍15:19

Thanks for sharing your iteration of the GHB.

If I see a tactical bag, I'm thinking about pretty much what you have in there. Some may see that as a "rob me" pack. I'd throw in $20 in 5's and 1's for grid down or just to look poor 😀

If you must ditch gear, ditch them at work before you head home, or ditch them in your car if you have to walk home. You may be able to recover the gear after the disaster passes. over all, I plan to pack only gear that I can carry, I don't plan to ditch anything.

I keep the thrunite tn12pro... not the greatest but it works... my whole truck is a get home bag lol

I think if anyone can keep a bicycle in the covered bed of their pickup it would come in handy to get home.

No it's a great set up....probably the only thing I would add is some medical supplies....

Thanks for having a real flashlight - So often I see people throw in the cheapest flashlight. I figure it would be better to have a flashlight equivalent to my workhorse since I don’t know what emergency I may be in, and I can adjust features down to save battery life but I certainly can’t go up with a cheap light. I know you have the LifeStraw, but you don’t seem to have anything to carry water with you. Is water that easy to come by where you are? Even if it is, I would recommend something to carry some with you. Maybe you are planning to throw it in from the car, but I don’t recall you mentioning it. My current filter is the MSR Trailshot. Lets me fill bottles instead of just drinking from the source. They have a new one that is a bit expensive but I think may be worth it, especially if you’re running a bladder that uses quick-connect links. You’ve got a couple items that may be an answer to some of the stuff I’ve been looking for. I normally wear Oakley Blades or similar and have been looking for something that matches but can easily change lenses to deal with lighting conditions. You might consider adding in a battery bank. This could be used to keep your Olight charged along with phone. Additionally, as mentioned, at least one spare pair of socks. Did I miss a fire kit of some kind. Even if I EDC a lighter I prefer to have a full kit in my bag JIC. You might also consider a small radio of some sort. They can be had in a small form, but provide information if the cell services are down.

Brother please rethinks those knife options. The mora is great but not as a primary or (even secondary) I would consider it more of a “piggy back” knife also EF is cheap Chinese knock off usually none of the steal is really what they claim it is and it breaks after any real use. I know it looks “thick” and would seem reliable but trust me check out a cold steel recon tanto at around $45 it’s a tank of a knife the srk is also another solid choice I own both the srk and recon tanto in SK5 I also own both in 3v while 3v would be my first choice I still would feel more than comfortable with only the sk5 blades being that I’ve owned and used them for 12+ years each

Good video. I carry a get home and a bug out in my vehicle. I try to go through my bags and inventory them every six months for checks.

I put a couple of lightweight dehydrated meals. Some baby wipes.And Israeli field dressing, and tourniquet. Apart from that nice set up mate

I would add a Corona Saw, Some Asprin, Sambucus Elderberry capsules or gummies..

Man I missed this video somehow. This is awesome! I like you take in videos like these. We all can’t afford the most expensive survival gear. These help more than you know. Thanks

Need to have some water ready to go, change out the white trash bags for black ones, get a woobie and ditch the heavy emergency blanket, get a signaling mirror, 5.7 instead of.22 and add at a minimum a boo-boo kit.

I would add a small medical kit, and since your planning on walking a lot. I would have an ace bandage or a roll of vet wrap for a rolled ankle or to bandage a wound

Great Kit, mate. One thing we were taught in the Army (reserves for me not in USA). Could you survive on what you have on yourself ? I always had a Swiss Army Knife (Tinker) & Bic Lighter (I do not smoke) - plus a mechanical pencil / pen combo in my pockets. We used need to boil water to heat meals with Hexamine stoves & boil water for a shave / wash. Army matches would break so I used a Lighter.

WOW with over 20k visitors looks like alot of other people like me really enjoy this type of video.

I enjoyed your thorough review of your get home bag. Well thought out and very helpful.

Map, socks and waterproof bags maybe a pair of light sandals or water shoes to wear as boots dry out or crossing water.

I would definitely recommend a first aid kit or at least some super glue and duct tape. You never know what injuries you might get having to walk 70 miles over 3 days.