50 Items For Your Survival Kit and Bug Out Bag

#bugoutbag #survival #prepping
We are living in precarious times and everyone should have an emergency back pack. This is my current bug out bag setup. Check my other bug out bag related content ones you have your pack set up.

NEXT VIDEO/ MUST SEE: Where to Bug Out?

Here is a gear list Use discount code PREPPINGGEAR for 10% off

Backpack (Markhor 45- Vanquest)

Trowel

Pressurized water bladder and water filters

Toilet paper tablets

Nalgene Stainless Steel Bottle

Tarp

Wool Blanket

Survival Lilly APO-1S

Fire Kit

Radio Baofeng

Silky Zubat 390

Freeze Dried Food

Med supplies

Flashlights

[CanadianPrepper]

Also see the Truth About Bug Out Bag Weight

[accordionchick]

Don’t laugh. My husband and I got these amazing back packs and then I loaded them up with all our prepper stuff. Turned around and backed up to the table so i could slide the straps onto my shoulders and then walk they were so heavy with IMPORTANT stuff that two steps forward and i fell backwards from the weight! I could not even make it 2 steps away from my table let alone try to get to the front door!!!! (We are we think like we are 30!😳🤣) Imagine an episode out of I Love Lucy!!!! It’s all important

[haroldbleemel]

One tip you can thank me for later: pack up everything and get out and use it for a weekend (a shakedown). You'll quickly find out if you have what you need, if your pack is too heavy, doesn't fit, clothes are proper for survival, etc. Also, don't pick a "nice weather" weekend. Anyone can survive a weekend in nice weather. Try it when it's cold, wet, etc.

[burtturdison]

Here's a tip from a Soldier:
- Get a backpack that looks cheap, civilian, and unassuming, best in black or another neutral color.
- Wear none of the gear strapped to the outside of the pack.
- Don't wear any military-looking items visible to others. Wear them under your clothes, hidden from sight
The goal is to blend in and appear nonthreatening and not worth the hassle/not worth robbing.
If you're seen with that kit from the video people will try and take it.

[TheHighAngler]

This is a sweet load out FOR HIM! Fact is that’s a lot of weight for the average Joe. Obviously he is younger, stronger and very physically fit. Making me realize I need to personally do better.
Which brings me to the point. YOU are the most important piece of equipment. You have to get as physically fit as you can. No matter your age, you can improve which will allow you to have more comfort items without the added fatigue.

[VexT]

Canadian Prepper's pack ain't a bugout bag... it's a mini portable wilderness store.

[theoldguy]

I am getting old for bugging out. However I think a couple of changes of sock, some foot powder and possible some blister tape would be appropriate.
It is a great setup you have there.

[angelaava]

This is by far the most comprehensive, thorough, well thought out but also compact bug out bag I’ve ever seen…

[scottoslund]

Excellent video. As an ER physician, I would have something different from Amoxicillin. Amoxicillin is great for ear and throat infections, but not much else. Instead, I would carry Clindamycin (great for soft tissue/skin infections) plus dental infections (ever had a bad dental infection? It sucks). I would also carry Ciprofloxacin for traveler's diarrhea (E. Coli, Salmonella, Shigella). Triple antibiotic ointment (not spray) and Betadine wipes are also great. Agree with the Imodium for diarrhea, as well. Spare clean socks are key--take care of your feet.

[LessLethalDad]

"Has a bit of an after taste, but hey it's better than dying " 🤣🤣🤣

[datwistyman]

Fantastic kit.
One thing I always add is a few thick large garbage bags/trash bags. They really can come in handy for a lot of different uses and they weigh nothing.
Ex: rain coats, tinder storage you can quickly collect and keep it dry. Floatation, fit's your whole pack keeps it dry and makes it float easily. Water proofing over bandages so on.
Solar bag for collecting water from foliage.
They cost almost nothing and weigh nothing but they are super useful to have. 👍
Oh also salt and some sugar or something sweet, if you have a shit day a packet of gum or some lollies can really boost your mood. Just to have something sweet.

[patriciadh]

I really appreciated the video. One thing I do even in a non-BOB situation is when I travel I have a fisherman's or photographer's type vest that has lots of pockets and all my essentials go in it (no purse, not in pockets) so I can take it off for scanning in one move. BUT my point is, the same could work to carry a LOT of essential gear you wouldn't want to do without and it can be hidden under a light (or even heavy) jacket. If someone is determined to take your BOB you still want to be able to survive with what you have on you.

[freenewlife]

Excellent bag for a strong man! Small (hotel size) bar of soap in ziloc bag replaces wet wipes to reduce weight. Protein bars = quick, no waste packaging, rich calories will keep you ahead of the horde. Eye protection for dense forest avoids branch injuries. Twisted ankles need athletic tape, common injury on rough terrain. Knowledge weighs nothing, never stop learning and practicing.Thank you for teaching others!

[leemichel]

i would definately throw in some foot spray or powder .i remember when i was in the uk forces the number one problems were bad feet related, athletes up to trench foot, feet are one of your main priorities in bug out or any situation, , you can be the fittest guy on your team and be floored with bad feet ..god bless ... Lee

[elitrask]

Just a tip: instead of/in addition to the outdoor post it notes, consider reflective tree tacks. If you have to hike out or retrace you steps in the night you can shine a light and see where you've been.

[reneleask]

I carry a few zip ties, they are light, small and come in handy.

[gauloiseguy]

I'd prefer activated charcoal over Imodium or carry both as activated charcoal (the most known medical brand here is Norit) is also useful when you ingested something toxic. It binds many toxins.

[alexgonzo]

Had to watch this after your “rant” lol I admit I didn’t watch it before but I am watching it now.

[quentindelvigne]

When I was in the Military, I had a training with the Belgian Paracommandos (green beret) and they taught us something useful. You don't necessarily need a tent or a tarp if you have a poncho. Take one or several pine cones, stuff them in the hole where your head goes when you put on the poncho. Tie the whole thing with a wire and you can basically create a small shelter in case of rain. The other thing is, always make sure you can survive 48 hours without your bag. Our backpacks had a special lever you could pull on to run away without the bag if need be (yes don't get into a fight when you are bugging out, run away from it if you can, that sometimes requires you to drop your kit). And you had to always carry what you needed to survive for 48 hours by yourself (a cereal bar, some water (condoms are great way to carry water, we even had them in our MRE rations), etc)

[hughezzell]

Do the same video - for a 105 lb woman going on her own. My only advice is if you make a bag of this type, hike with it beforehand and see if you can carry it and try/practice with everything in your pack beforehand.