10 Survival Gear Items That Last Forever

#survival #prepper #top10
A list of 10 survival items that will last damn near forever!

Videos pertainent to this top ten list
See part 2 here

SAS Bow

Firebox Stove

Fivejoy Shovel

Scepter Gas can
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GEAR LIST
NEW Survivor cord XT

Leatherman P4

Firebox Stove

SAS Bow

Scepter

Wool Blanket

Nalgene Stainless steel bottle

ALICE Rucksack

NATA Chopper
Fivejoy Shovel

CANADIAN PREPPERS STORE / Premium Survival/ Emergency Equipment

Gasmasks and Protective Equipment

Emergency Food Supplies

Survival Tools

Shelter and Sleep Systems

Water Filtration

Cooking Systems

Silky Saws

Flashlights & Navigation

Survival Gear/ Misc

Fire Starting

Hygiene

[MCLuviin]

Military grade only sounds great for people that have never been in the armes forces😂😂😂

[terrancenolan]

Honestly, you can't go wrong with a K-Bar knife. Mine has survived 22 years in the military, including two combat tours. And 9 more years in the Middle East. I use it for everything and it's still going strong.

[funsizedi]

Reference books for emergency medicial treatment, edible plants(for your area) and bushcraft survival book. Knowledge lasts forever but TIME STEALS EVERYTHING.

[basedchris]

People that were in the military cringe when they hear something is “mil-spec” because that doesn’t mean it’s quality it means it’s made by the lowest bidder lol.

[watzbeats]

My 2 cents is to bring extra socks and water proofing bags

[sgt.tattoo]

I have an old Italian issue wool blanket that I lined with Fleece from Walmart...greatest thing i've ever changed on my gear!

[RonM.]

In regards to the blankets, go for the 100% wool. That "scratchy feel" you get from them isn't bad; you'll get use to it fast. Also the complete wool blankets are better because they're fire resistant. Could wrap yourself in one and run through a fire if you had to.

[SprocketWalker]

Here's one optional prep that I recently did that I think everyone should do before it isn't an option anymore. I took all of my family digital photos that I've been meaning to print and I ordered prints. I know it's not a necessity, but I know I would really miss having them if I couldn't have the option to see or access them in SHTF. If you think about it, on the TV series "Alone, " one of the precious items the participants are allowed to bring in adition to their carefully selected 10 items is one single photo of family / friends. 😄

[flyfisherman]

I have to say this was a really nice video that covered all of the essentials needed in an SHTF scenario. I carried an Alice pack in the Marines and even though it stood up fine it also digs into you after a while (depending on load, and we didn't have frames). In addition to a wool blank, a military poncho liner is light and quite warm.

[bruceforster]

The two things I carry on my person at ALL times are my Multi-tool and my flashlight!

[samsmith]

The Solo Stove Lite doesn't collapse but it only weighs 9 oz, burns much more efficiently and produces less smoke and ash than Firebox for about the same price. It also has a bottom that stays cools while burning and contains the ash.

[vidro]

Hey man, one thing survivalists often forget to mention is a good pair of military grade boots. Shoes nowadays break up after few miles, and what keeps your feets dry and safe is one of the most important things in your whole equipment, that'll able you to reach miles away.

[DropForgedSurvival]

*I agree with the Survival Bow. They are bombproof and solidly built* GREAT LIST CP

[jonlouis]

I love stuff like this. My top of the line leatherman tool seemed expensive, but it still looks and works as well as it did ten years ago when I bought it. I would rather buy something that lasts instead of cheap junk.

[benbraceletspurple]

WOW, an actually completely useful, knowledgeable, detailed but not too long survival video that has real stuff in it no one knows about.
From the bottom of my heart ❤👌👊, thank you.

[Rabbit]

Most surprising tool I have bought in the last 5 years is the Fiskars hatchet. In fact it was bought for me and I had a Hultafors hatchet at the time but figured I ought to try it out at least, (didn't want to offend the gift giver). This thing is absolutely amazing as it retains its edge really well, reacting well to stones and sharpening files and has a slight wedge to the shape which makes it split grain as well as any defined splitting axe I have owned. Very versatile tool. Agree with your assessment of the awesome Firebox. Great video and a rare subscription added. Thank you. I love Canada. Spent some great times there around Medicine Hat and Calgary in the 80's.

[Nigglebaun]

About 16 years ago I came across a free 17' trailer full of garbage. Cleaned it out and found an original Leatherman with its sheath. After cleaning it up it's a permanent part of my gear. Love your channel, keep sharing!

[beaustraley]

I had a ww2 folding shovel that I cut an aggressive saw ebge into. I was cross country packing and got mugged by 3 knife wielding men in Chicago. Intinctivly I drew that shovle. It was enough to stop an attack. I was 19 then I'm 40 now and still feel safe with a good shovel today.

[DoomsdayDarin]

The fancy paracord seems pretty consumable. I'd rather have all parts sourced separate in a canvas sack of "cordage n wire" than to have to disassemble and wind up all the leftovers when I just needed one part out of the wrap.

[jerrywald]

I would add....practice before it happens...don't wait until you have to do it...You can practice close to home where you have a fall back position.


I have seen people go out in the bush and they break out their camping gear and the stuff is still in the box from the store...they have never set their tent before they got there. Never tried to start a fire with just a knife and a flint..etc etc. - COMPASS and know how to USE IT. ONE real good belt knife with a fixed blade