What’s inside my ultimate long term Survival bag? (INCH Bag Review) 

Jeff from across the pond in Alabama, USA. I have 3 bag setups. First is a daypack that I use for one day hikes that also doubles as a get home bag 1-2 days max. Weighs appox 15lbs, no water weight added. Second is my backpacking bag that is currently setup for 1-2 week max long hiking/ camping depending on food but also doubles as a farther distance get home bag. Weighs about 40lbs with food, no water weight added. My third is a very large hunting bag with an external frame capable of carrying up to 200lbs. It's my INCH bag if for some reason I have to leave home and travel somewhere long term off grid. I've still got some things to add and update. This bag is a work in progress and will prob be used in conjuction with a vehicle/ bike etc to help with the weight depending on the situation of bugging out. This bag is also setup with more primitive items whereas the first two are more convenient items that will not be useful after multiple uses i.e. propane cooking stove, MREs, etc. Loved the video though and will def help me as I rebuild my INCH bag.

No I'm Josh from Florida not Bob but I'm actually in Florida I like watching these Bag videos from all over the world and finding out other gear and other equipment that people use outside of the US thank you very much for the video

I've seen a lot of camping videos but I've never seen a bag like this so organized (they should learn from you) From Morocco 🇲🇦 ♥️

Chrissy from all over USA , Egypt, Peru a 60+ old Explorer and I love the " Karrimor SF Sabre 45 with rocket Side Pockets " my kit is heavy also as I go into the wild for up to 5 years at a time. Hands on skill primary , then Gorilla proof tool. I live with indigenous people and learn there ways. It's a great life. Great video thanks

Your channel has been great. Good video and a reasonable and planned set up. Thanks

Di from Canada 👋 what a great pack! I'm always looking for colder weather packing and you nailed it! Thanks!

Appreciate the video, enjoyed watching. I always find it interesting seeing how everyone packs their different bags. I'm new to all this but have always enjoyed outdoors (fishing etc). I live in Somerset but look forward to going further afield like wales and Scotland to explore a bit.

Definitely the best bug out bag review on RU-vid! Just found your Chanel and now subscribed. Great Chanel. Paul from Ireland 🇮🇪

Paul - East Yorkshire. Excellent video! I see many of my own principles in your thinking regarding choice of items, packing and organisation. Very well thought out 👍

SE Michigan here. I like those Milbank bags. Looking forward to adding one to my outdoors / camping kit. Thanks for showcasing all of your bag contents. It's always cool to see the methodology and reasoning for the inclusion of items. Have a Great Day!

From Dumbarton first time viewer. Now a subscriber great video informative and well worth watching thanks

Norm from Atlanta, Georgia USA. Enjoyed your video. You have an interesting collection of camping gear that is clearly tailored to suit the environment you will be enjoying.

Great video with some excellent ideas! You have some good, practical ideas for people that enjoy the outdoors. I'll have to try some of that here in Texas.

Excellent equipment i hope you are fit enough to carry it

10/10 video Mr. Mo, watching from Cardiff and been lurking around your channel for years. You're the reason why I have an orange emergency lighter that is always full but never gets used, just in case. Glad to hear that you're well and back on RU-vid man, look forward to the next one.

Fantastic INCH bag with so many quality items in your kit. Well thought out and very organized. I've been thinking on adding a tripwire alarm to my kit in an attempt to prevent any surprise visits during the night. Keep up the excellent work. Cheers from Texas!

Good evening sir. My name is Craig and I’m from Connecticut, USA. I like how you have everything in dry bags. I went with a less expensive option and use various sizes of ziplock freezer bags. I have multiple ways to start a fire and multiple ways to treat water. I have a stainless steel canteen with a nesting cup, a Sawyer, a Grayl and water purification tablets. I also carry a sillcock key mostly for urban areas to get water. The headlamp I use has various levels of brightness and a red light. It has a rechargeable battery and also takes AAA batteries and I pack a charger that can charge AA and AAA batteries. I use a Streamlight lantern that takes AA batteries. I carry a light tarp on the outside of my pack that I can set up in no time. I also carry an emergency bivy that is a SOL brand. I also carry a few bandannas that have multiple uses, one being a way to prefilter water. I made a small survival kit that I saw on the Ranger Fieldcraft and Survival page. You have a lot of great ideas, keep up the good work!

Fantastic setup - never seen a better one. Best regards from Germany.

Enjoyed the video learnt a lot. Im Ross from near Newcastle in Australia. Was in Scotland in June 2022.

Well done! From South Florida long time outside guy you've got some great kit I like your thought process quite an effort you've put into it ! a lot of people can learn very much from . safe brother. Looking forward to seeing more of your videos

Great video! Dan; Winchester, Virginia (USA). You all on the other side of the ocean (pond) have some great gear ideas and I am a huge fan of the long coats you guys get that we don't necessarily get in the US. Keep it up! Cheers!

Good show Mr Mo, keep them coming

Thanks for your work and efforts providing the videos and information. Jason in the North of Scotland 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿

Very informative! Thank You! Fred Fath from the USA , New Orleans, Louisiana area.👍👋

Good Video….. Nice organized go bag, very efficient use of space using that gear backpack / go bag!

Justin from Ohio here. Very well put together bag. Curious as to weight? I noticed that your gear is quality. Which is important. As you have said, different locations, skill level and situations dictate what is in a bag. I would be very comfortable just grabbing your bag and going. That may be the highest compliment I could give…you have covered the basics, and I believe you have actually used your gear( many do not, they just buy and hope for the best) I also appreciate the addition of gear that makes you comfortable. What many fail to realize, is that yes you can go out and do all the things we do.. but being comfortable or adding a piece of kit that makes you comfortable ( or saves you time) is well worth the weight. You have everything organized, protected and that is crucial.( no fumbling around looking for something) keep up the great work!! If you ever come to Ohio, you have a standing offer to look me up and I will take you on an adventure! ( as a side note, if you would like a great vacation… I’ll be doing a boundary waters expedition this coming September. One week as a camping canoe trip, and the continuous week a survival week. I have enough room left on my permit if you are interested.

Absolutely love your set up. And I myself think the pathfinder Bergen is the ultimate pack. I haven't seen anything better. Really interesting and can't wait for the next one!

Wonderful video! FWIW, I'm in SW Montana, USA. I camp and hike in some pretty wild places as we have vast tracts of fairly pristine forests and mountains (over 240 named peaks in the 10,000 ft or higher range). My gear choices kind of mirror yours. Generally there's plenty of water, and unless a wolf has killed an elk and it's in the stream you can often drink the surface water untreated. Plenty of springs as well. My main focus is on thermoregulation. It's not at all uncommon for a hot summer day to be 30 degrees C yet it still gets down to -1 C a lot of the nights. As you say, something to sleep on, in and under! So I focus on fire & shelter, with a few tools, first aid stuff and navigation. A knife, a saw, a tarp and a good fire kit will go a long ways here. Great to see you back again!🙌🔥😎

I’m in Mississippi in the USA. Been looking for good suggestions on a good ruck shack load out. Lot of videos on how to pack it with proper load on bearing weight but not what to pack. While everyone be everyone would be different depending on location. This is the best inch bag load out I found Thanks brother

loved this video, some really great tips/ ideas for making my own INCH bag. (Ontario Canada)

Enjoyable video. Great gear choices!

Just over the pond on the Isle of Man. Brilliant video.🇮🇲🇮🇲🇮🇲

Deborah from Lancashire,loved watching this ,the only thing not included was the kitchen sink,if your off to the wilds might as well be comfy,the slippers are a nice touch.

This guy has a great kit very similar to mine. There’s so many videos on these bags and very few that are realistic and cover the difference between what you actually need in the field So many things I wanna talk about with this video lol good job man

Great bag and how you outfitted it with the waterproof bags in the individual pouches is perfect. I'm from Hampton, Virginia, USA just down from Colonial Williamsburg. Your kit is amazing. I was wondering about food, but you solved that problem which looked delicious. That is nearly as big as my US Army surplus molle 2 main bag. I love the ourside pouches. Where I live we have hurricanes so my get-home and my inch bags are built around possilbly not having anything to come back to. Amazing ruck you have. Take Care and Stay Safe, my friend across the sea.

sam, NW UK. lots of great ideas here. got me inspired to set up my camp bag! just purchased the savotta jaakari m for hiking camping and this was a good video to get me inspired ! thanks for the great content

That's fair comprehensive. 👌 I have been looking for that kind of Bergen at a price I could afford. I like the ALICE packs our cousins use across the pond. I have a long and short back and the tumble shell engineers pack. I do have a NI pack to come. Good video. Subbed.

Al. Perthshire. Hi Ian, have subscribed to your channel having watched this video, the first of yours that I have watched, after seeing that you had filmed at the Ford at Little Glenshee. An idyllic part of the country and one that I have frequented all through my life. Have made route from there on many a hike. Looking forward to watching all the other videos you have produced. Keep up the great work. All the very best👍

Richard from deep in the Pineywoods East TEXAS...GREAT job and presentation.

Bang on mate Scott from London

If you lose the axe and one of the saws, some of the cooking equipment, maybe cut down on some clothes (ex, only carry one raincoat), limit to one light source, limit to one shovel... you will save probably over 5kg without losing any functionality whatsoever. N.K. from USA here, my experience is survival in the sierra nevadas, CO rockies, and appalacians... but mostly the sierra nevadas on the PCT! :)

Nice to see another video come up, looking forward to the individual kit ones. One suggestion: Try and include Amazon links etc on the items listed, it makes life easier if you want to source anything yourself.

Like your bag, like your contents, Dan From Elverta, California..

Hi my name is Jason from Ontario Canada. I built mine in tan, green or camouflaged and my kit is army based like an offensive/defensive set up. Full army uniform, rifle carrying bag with armour, 1 rifle, water bladder. I carry a full snugpak 6 piece sleep system and food for a week. I got tons of other stuff in my bag I won’t go through it all it’s quite basic stuff like a shovel, saw, axe and whatnot. I build a chest rig into a forward plate carrier for use with the backpack. It’s loaded with kit like throwing knives, baton, defensive bear spray, army knife, flashlight, compass, gps, monocular, room for 3 rifle mags and 3 handgun mags. I have drop leg handgun holster on the right and a nice size drop leg fold out med kit on the left Thats my if I’m on foot set up. I got a bunch more stuff I can change things on the go in my bug out trailer. I got many other items like tents and folding chairs Camo tarps and more camping and survival gear. I also have over two years food locked up in my trailer. The back of my hummer has a fold down bed for sleeping and I have everything else I need to survive in the trailer like a 300ah 600 watt solar system, portable toilet and shower system. Extra ammunition. I customized a tent stove that runs on wood or coal and mounts beside me on the right rear door and has a custom window piece to run the stove chimney out the window. I also have a Camo hot tent I can run the same stove in that’s stored in the trailer. It’s taken me so long to get everything together it’s unreal. I got things I haven’t even mentioned but how can you show it all without making a video on my set up. It’s becoming quite advanced I think. I’m happier than shit knowing I got what it takes no matter what situation I run into. It’s a constant process of checking new stuff out and replacing old stuff with new and better. I got like 25 grand spent in two years or more and that includes the trailer and the hummer.

Miguel northern california! Thank you for the content! Great advice!

jason from London just watch this video and don't think you will see this comment. But loved this loved this video really useful thanks

Great build. I live in central Florida Thanks for your video

Great vid! I pack heavy with everything I may need. My theory is if it gets to heavy I can “stash” unneeded items for later use/retrieval. I also pack a 110 conibear trap…way easier than having to do all the bushcraft traps, reusable forever and always ready to use. Central New York State.

Brilliant really well thought out, anything extra I’ve put in with your sewing kit and a roll of tape

Love that pack, but not one likely to be found here in Florida. I think a true INCH bag is almost impossible to carry as you would need traps, fishing gear and both heavy winter gear and summer gear. Great video

Great Video, Love from the US.

Awesome video, I from Arizona (four corners)

Jabbo from Arkansas enjoyed the video I use an lpce Bergen myself

aye aye min, Ross from Inverness, crackin video pal

Pedro fae Fife, a lot of Gucci kit there saan and defo not one for the beginners, but as you've worked your ticket to get there and you've proved it all works (for you) all I can say is it's a great looking set up and aspirational for peeps to aim for.👍 I've just joined your channel so not been through your back catalogue yet so don't know if you've got a video for the beginner just starting up. It would be good to see what items you used when you first started and why you shelved them for the items you have now and how your loadout has evolved! Btw, I don't usually comment on these type of videos but felt yours deserves the credit. now you need to educate those wi aw the gear an nae idea!! Keep these videos goin neebs! Cheers!!

Super well thought out!

Great kit 👍 looks good Dave Philippines

Very complete excelent! Nice bag

Hi from Norway 🇳🇴 Every thing you need in that sac. But I am very suprised that you don't have your sleepingbag/madrass/hammock in a waterproof bag. It is so vital importent to keep your bed dry. Bon camino 🌿🔥🌺🌿

I have the tasmanian ? Just got it I always used a kelty phantom 66 and went light.befor that I did a London Bridge l g pack I might go back to like your organization just started hot tenting with my dog he don't like the hammock I push him out so we will be tent camping thank you so much for the videos stay frosty mate.

great video Leonard Texas/Idaho I love the way you have waterproofed your kit it provides for a lot of way to carry water if needed. Only one question what is the brand of the shovel you have in your kit

Good video, new sub from southern West Virginia, USA.

I just saw your video "the inch bag". Great video, I like the pack and items you carry. I would love to have a copy of your packing list and where I could purchase the rucksack. For the channel: how to set up everything, using it for the bushcraft and tactical situation. Thanks Vincent from Louisiana

I love yours jacket

From Wales. Brilliant video of a brilliant pack. Thought of everything. Except maybe the fishing/trapping kit, but as you say that's provided for you. Interested to know what your thoughts are on the Don't Die In The Woods tent, blanket and sleeping bag? Are they worth it, given the British weather, or is a thicker kit like your choices better?

Jason from minnesota. I love your ruck. It's a great lookin bag. Definitely lotsa pockets!!!! Do u like having all those pockets or if u had a choice wud u just want molle panels?...So u cud put on ur own pouches and organize? My packs have good amounts of molle. I've noticed here in America we are molle crazy!! Packs here tend to use alot of molle. Molle and straps. I hope ur pack is compressible. Compressible is so helpful. Good luck and I recommend that u practice wearing ur bag and exercising like walking etc with this pack on. Ok be well and blessings to u!!! Keep doing what ur doin!!!

Hello hope your well just discovered your channel👍great review really thought out it takes time i know that much i would love one day to do a course with you guys have a Blessed day...🙏👍😁👍

Nice kit great setup 👍 Dave Philippines ex UK

Great Vid, Adam from London

Great Video, especcially discussing the Bug out/carring of the weight. Without a regular exercise program; the older "Rambo's (as well as the younger) will not make it more than a few hundred yards before becoming winded. A sound rucking program is required to allow "bugging out" Even here in the US I see pleanty of 300+lb. armchair preppers/hero's making static video's. Many never thing that health is a key component in any survival situation.

Thanks for the video! This Rod in Indiana 🇺🇸

How you doing friend ! Been fine tuning my gear for some time now and it's spooky how similar it is , no what you mean about the weight thing as I'm pushing sixty And a 23killo packs no fun to carry any distance ! I usually use a gortex Dutch army bivvy bag and 3x3 aquaquest tarp in plough setup , Don't carry many electronics just rations ..... Great video , All the best , stay safe ...... Tam-C from Glasgow

Great vid, love the tardis bag🤣nearly choked on me pint when you pulled the hammock out! I have a bit of catching up to do with your videos but so far so good. 👍🏼I'm thinking about buying the highlander 44 litre Pro force rucksack. For weekend hiking / camping. Any chance of a review or just let me know what you think of the bag personally. Cheers mate, Jimmy Scott. Essex, UK.

Richard: Cornwall. Thanks for your time and effort, much appreciated. That long jacket inside the burgun looked good. What was it called? Thanks again.

Good shit brother 💪

Sara from Michigan, USA. Your bag looks amazing. If you had a heavy duty mountain bike would you add extra to what you have?

Not a bad set for your AO, from my limited understanding of it. Im from North Central Alberta, Canada and have been bushcamping most of my life.

Wow that hammock takes alot of space!

Hi Andrew from Australia, previously South Africa. One of the better kits, but not quiet an INCH bag, light on food gathering, fishing hunting trapping, seeds etc.. In Aus one needs a head net for flies and mosquitoes.

Doc from New York!!! Awesome ruck who makes it???

For a bug out/INCH bag that is too heavy with a lot of unnecessary stuff, and you're dependent on a vehicle because you bergen is to heavy. You need to be able to tab/ruck for distance per day overland in a lot of SHTF scenarios.

I'd never take a bag that's more than 30 lbs, I'd rather bury cashes in around my Bug out location with comfort items and items that I need to replenish, like freeze dried foods, dried foods in mylar bags with oxygen obsorbers, sugar, and other spices, hygiene items, first aid items, clothes. Burying cashes is the best way to have items at the location without having to carry the whole house with you on your back.

Richard from Montana. I'd like to know where to find that pack. I'm having trouble finding one similar. I love the sleep setup

Hi from France! 🇨🇵 🍾

Good job man you have a whole house in a bag/

I don't think Britain has enough "wilderness" left for half the preppers in the entire country.

I don't have anything electrical as survival. A small radio could come in handy but definitely no tracker (phone).

Awesome

What is the name of the case that you hold your GoPro camera in @ Time: 3:53? And where did you buy it?

Thats great but where can you buy this pack? It doesnt seem to available online.

Impressive kit breakdown, loved it! Is the bergen a custom job or did it come like that with all the pouches?

Where did you get that maxpedition pouch? I have never seen it before

Datz a BIG bag👍🤣👍

That pack looks amazing! But I guarantee I’d have it packed up to 30 kilos in a heartbeat 😂. That’s A LOT of pockets! Great collection of gear. The first time I brought a shovel I suddenly discovered a 100 uses for it! Don’t bring one every time but it can be handy. Since I’m in the USA I will have additional “gear” including some Bear Spray that you aren’t allowed to have. I’m curious as to what that pack weighs when it’s empty.

Thank you very much for the excellent video! Few remarks: as it this it INCH, maybe the chair is unnecessary. Additionally, I saw too many pockets and heavy-duty waterproof bags - all these items add weight and take up space in your bag. Why not use simple plastic zipped bags that are perfectly waterproof as well?

Illinois here, great video! Do you have any links to purchase the gear?

What is the name of your favorite tarp? I cannot find your store.

What is the name of the tarp that you like "Ramios Super Tarp" ?

Never have seen your channel before but you're one cool guy...especially since you like Fenix flashlights, haha. I have 4 of the UC35's...amazing lights that have 5 settings up to 1,000 lumens, strobe, and you can do morse code easily with the tail switch. I've taken notes on several pieces of kit, and thanks for the lesson in understanding Scottish (I'm American -Iowa...we get -40 on occasion...F. or C. makes no difference...brrrr).

Great video how much does that colossal Beast weight? Betting every bit of 30kg