I like your bag of tricks. So many things are in that bag I can’t help but wonder how long it took you to find all this gear, how as well, but most importantly how much it all cost. Can you provide a ball- park monetary figure?

I live you’re videos very informative and very. Cool stuff I’m not a preoperative but I’m learning to be one it’s true you have to protect you’re selves and everything else I like the blooppers.you have too so scince I’m new at this I have some of the stuff I’ll hat I need to get and I’ll get soon is the crow bar.the little one you showed that’s important and some knives .I did some training of my own when I was in the Philippines I’m not a soldier or anything I just like to survive .that’s all nothing wrong for preparing for what ever happends.i next so very good clip.on the gear. I have to create my own bug out bag. can you review on survival poles next up. thanks

Fantastic!

why you choose the multitool MUG a lot of tools are for a militar use

OMG do a night in the forest

I just wanted to say that I have just barely found your videos I have enjoy them I’m just now starting my own day pack please keep up the great work you are doing very Informative wish I would have been smarter when I was younger but thank you very much.

so when I go camping

What type of container did you show for your CR123 batteries?

Not in Arizona, you can’t last 2 days without water and in the summer you won;t make it a day

Another commercial

A couple of additions that might be helpful (I probably know this from some of your other videos) are additional meds •anti-diarreal •anti-vomit •small zip packet of meat tenderizer (to break down proteins in stings/bites •neo or polysporin, if not in your boo boo kit.
• Another thing that takes little room but has so many uses is an industrial heavy duty garbage bag. • And perhaps an extra pair of socks.

Sootch – great video – yes, my BOB was stolen out of the trunk of my car – police dept says they most likely had a master key and just drove around the neighborhood with the button pushed until they saw a trunk open. That bag started in 1965 – guess it was time to upgrade it, but, know that I lost a lot of money on the insurance claim – lesson learned – keep an extremely accurate inventory at all times

Hey brother, thanks for sharing these videos, been prepping for a good while but, always open to new ideas, methods, materials, products, etc., etc. I always learn a thing or two from watching your vids. One thing I’m serious about is carrying at least a couple of bottles of water that I can attach to my EDC/GHB like this slingbag once I have to start walking, plus some real food (in addition to candy/protein bars) in the bag. Once the SHTF it’s no time for getting off your way looking for food or water, get a good head start. I’ve found that Bumble Bee and other tuna labels make an excellent, filling and satisfying ready to go snack consisting of canned, prepared tuna with at least six small crackers. One of these will take care of your hunger for a bit and provide needed protein if you’re walking. The package is sold at Walmart and grocery stores everywhere, cost less than $2 each and I carry two in my bag, enough for a day of trekking back to the homestead. They fit perfectly and are lightweight. Stay safe!

For your glock 26 do u use self defense rounds?

solar batteries bro. had them use them for 6 years now

I do keep a signaling mirror but mostly because its a mirror, if I get cut in a weird place I can use it to examine the cut. But, I have heard that the small signaling mirrors really are no good, pure math tells me that this might be true as well. What are your view on signaling mirror size? (do not answer “its better than nothing” please)