@@mr.fantastic7756 Unless you want your picture showing up all over the internet and evening news, yes. I carry them as part of my EDC actually. They roll up into nothing. Absolutely mission critical piece of gear. Get a quality one that will last & wont be too small… the cheaper ones seem consistently small.
I get what you're saying, but that isn't impressive at all. Anyone with military experience would have done it faster without having to mount it to his work bench, which is just creating extra steps.
@@fmrscout33 Military experience or firearms experience? Because I see a lot of former military that are slow especially with the AR platform. Obviously there are former military that are fast too just like there are civilians that are too. Which brings me back to firearm experience. I hear you tho, no biggie at all. I think he was just being funny with the comment because that ATF guy with the Glock slide incident was ridiculous.
@@TapRackTyler I should have specified "specialized" or at least "combat arms" military experience. I've seen members of the military that barely know the safe end from the angry end of rifles. But everyone I served with could do it faster in their sleep from repetition without the need for extra steps.
@@fmrscout33 completely understand. I have never served but I have the upmost respect for all levels that have served from the chefs to the tier 1 operators. Former and active. Thank you for your service. 🫡🇺🇸
Yeah the reason that it took the ATF guy so long to try and strip the Glock it was because it had a switch on it and when they have a switch on it they do not come apart how they normally do. That's why he was able to pick up the other Glock and take it apart just in a couple of seconds but it still shows how they don't know what the hell they're talking about. Like a lot of other people.
When you are in combat you will not notice the noise, only when an explosive goes off too close then you will have the famous ringing in your hears, I lost most of my left hearing when someone shot a shotgun a foot away from my head (that wasn’t military related but in a hunting trip)
One very gucci gear supplier, which products I haven't seen you ever noticing, is Savotta from Finland. Highly recommend their stuff. Plain, simple and indestructable gear.
IBUprofin and caffeine pills and/or 5hr energy make a cheap,light, and great addition to any medical/survival or adjacent pack. Agreed on food even a couple energy bars.
I have a similar set up with a Kac 11.5 cqb but I included a g45 magnifier on a QD unity mount. The older I get the more I appreciate magnification. Great video
@@mr.fantastic7756 absolutely especially if you get captured by someone or things hit the fan and you need to get into something no lock is safe with a lock pick set
Not trying to be a Debby downer but seems to me the amount of time it would take to assemble a battle belt is more than practical. Obviously ever situation is different but with the fupa being ready to go and carrying everything he would have on the belt isn’t it a hinderance for the amount of time you lose? I might be missing something but am open to the conversation.
@@gunsbuns3532 I agree that in 99.999% of cases, an extreme event will be solved by what's in the FUPA, however in the 1-in-a-100,000 chance that the event is something like, let's say a group of voilent extremists take over a school that your kids are in and the cops are standing outside waiting for backup while you hear gunshots inside.... grabbing the parts of the belt like the extra rifle mag to take with the AR might be worth having if there's more than one bad guy.
1 pc of kit I never leave home without is a good pr of binocs I've got 2 pr of 10x42 Vortex Fury rangefinder binocs. I'm constantly grabbing them along with my IFAK and go bag and making sure I've always got them in my vehicle SidexSide klr 650 or work car. A collapsible trecking pole is in ea vehicle as well, I used to think it was unnecessary but for their multitude of uses I've found them necessary to include as part of my kit.
I'm building an AR pistol so my 14.5 AR can have a little friend, I'm going to use a BRN-180 upper so I can go bufferless and have a folding brace. I dont have SIG money, lol.
Oh man that Larue QD light mount is money. I will definitely be picking one of those up. I've been keeping a flat head on me for swapping my light around lol
Nice set up! Wisconsin is going to be free for about 6 more months (we lost the Executive, Judicial and Legislature) mines a G17 with stream light and Griffin Armament Mk1 Patrol of course.
I purchased the same exact SOE Multicam Black duffel about 4 years ago and love that dang thing. John at SOE makes high quality bags and wish I had more of them. His bags will last you many years with their materials and craftsmanship. Well worth their price. I intend to order one of his cobra buckle carry belts soon as well.
Good video informative ...Here where I live in South Africa I have a electric fence 8 foot high around my house and a alarm system with a dog outside and 2 small dogs in the house ( best alarm) running a AR15 ( MP15 other stuff here are just to expensive) and Type 56 side folder always on standby.....
I like that vise set-up for rifle works. I like 20rnd too. but cant get any until i get a chance to trave from our state. only have 2. I have a evo scorpion suppressed pistol set up to truck bag with along with edc
merino wool base layer might be a good idea to throw in cold weather gear, doesnt take up much room, lightweight, and can make a huge difference you, maybe even someone youre with in a situation that needs a little something extra
Those kits make a great ensemble for all kinds of 2024 adventures. A small roll of duct tape and some wd-40 should have you set for almost anything unforeseen.
Great setup. Some might want to consider additional rifle mags in lieu of additional pistol mags. The pistol is the emergency reload for the rifle. Act accordingly.
Thanks again for another informative video, good pointers and tips, I might suggest some sort of compact respirator? Can’t go anywhere if you can’t breathe.
I got worried for a minute. I saw all kinds of stuff for making holes but nothing to fix them I’m glad you have a a full med kit with the small pack to carry it
Savior equipment coffin rifle case. Carry full length rifle, has flip down divider and battle belt Velcros in. Can fit in case with mags in rifle and pistol mag tacos, med kit plus TQ and SIG 226. My belt is the two belt system, always wear my inner belt so unzip case rip off battle belt and attach. Grab rifle lock n load.
I couldn’t help but notice at 3:25 when you flung the bolt of the Bcg outwards, if you can do that then I would replace the gas ring I also and a 20 round mag runner
Nice kit. My suggestion would be to add one field stripped MRE, plus 2 liters of fresh water. Yes, extra weight..but, if you end up in a bad situation which thar kit is built for, good sustenance is necessary.
The passive hearing protection is something I haven’t really seen anyone talk about before, with that being said I agree 100% imagine being in your home and sending a few rounds. How bad that could disorient you.
For the $10 a coyote brown beanie costs like we wear in the army and Air Force. I’d add it to your kit. Or perhaps a full camo neck gator or balaclava. So you can wear the ball cap overtop of it
By no means am I an expert. I just spent some time in the military and have an interest in stuff like this so here are some tips. 1 the pistol mags on the plate carrier should be replaced with some rifles mags I would say keep the pistol mags if you had anything besides a mark 18 but the portability/mobility of that rifle will work for almost any circumstance (great choice) 2 you said you have wife or kids I don’t know what other stuff you have stashed in your truck or if you have supplies at home but maybe some food supplies for 2-3 days for one or two people would be worth investing in. 3 being said about the food more importantly you need water weather it’s a empty canteen or a full water filtration system you need something for water maybe a life straw or what I carry is an empty canteen and sawyer mini it’s worked before and very efficient 4 you need a flint and steel or some fire starting method but honestly nothing beat a flint and steel 5 lock picking set. Self explanatory 6 map of the area/compass or gps 7 cash in small bills I keep probably 1,000 in 5s 10s & 20s no larger bills In no way are these in order. The hearing protection is something I never thought of and will be adding to mine and I just want to say the radios are something most people forget (including me for a while) but good on you for adding it. But again I am no expert and overall your pack is very effective and light just wanted to give some lightweight tips that should help.
I travel between Michigan and Florida 3-4 times a year in my truck. I only take my EDC Glock 26 with 2 spare mags as far as weaponry goes, and I bring a bugout bag with the basics for a breakdown. I've doing this for 6 years now and never had a incident where I had to unholster my Glock or even use anything in my bugout bag. Am I too complacent, do I need to bring more firepower?
What scenario do you envision while traveling would you want a light ON your SBR? Same at home! Even if highly trained, walking anywhere at night, stalking with a light, puts a target on YOU. I’d like to see you go through 10 most likely adverse scenarios and train yourself and your family in each ten times by running them before you get yourself or someone in your audience killed. Otherwise, great gear.
Where did you get the upper receiver vise accessory? I’ve been looking for one that’s more hardy than the poly one I’ve been using these last 12 years.
Might be helpful to toss in a lideatraw in a sealed package just in case you lose access to clean water. Gonna be vital to keep your energy up if you can't get to anything in a massive emergency
