Hi, why did you lag the the pipe I’ve never seen anyone else do that before. Also what is your cot bed

Hi, why did you lag the the pipe I’ve never seen anyone else do that before.

Great tent great video and great cup

Hi I am MIKE from upstate New York in America in joyed your video and going to try to find that rucksack that you used in the video hopefully I can find it

Califf From the good o'l US of A, Austin, Texas. I love the bag that you decided to choose so much organization from the amount of outer pockets alone. It gives you really good weight distribution too considering its only 52LBs i know rucks can get up to 90- 100lbs fully set in the us military so 50 is pretty good!

Try squeeze it in a northern ireland 30ltr pack

Right good scran ma man a just bought the same stove hope you are all good m8

The U.S.A. need more than 1 like button .

What’s that long jacket called? Swaffi?

Hello The inner tent is stuffy, takes up a lot of space, and makes camping less enjoyable, right? Is it enough space for 2 people with a wood stove without an inner tent? Thank you.

Great setuo. My gear is proper i just need a bag like this. 110 liter i have a 90 and its to small

Great video, thankyou

Got to say your pic in pic is a brilliant idea, never seen it done before and it flows nicely and we as punters can pause on the details ☺

love the simplicity of the coloured straps, if i had a quid for every wrong pouch i opened id be a bloody millionaire ! Thank you, Jon From Essex

Might be the best cold weather kit ive seen. Thank you from Zild 🙃

Hello mate great video enjoyed your content im just about to start my own channel JAY PREPPER UK. I'm in Kettering northants how do you get on with the solar issue lack of sun in the 🇬🇧 regards Jason

From the Netherlands, good video stix. nice and to the point, just like the pack. Shows you got your priorities straight!

Where did you get your stove from? Is it a flatpack one? Cheers

Fascinating

Nothing better than someone who's got their stuff together at camp, though beyond that its just plain reasonable to emulate these organization skills in other life aspects too ~Servus, from the center of the Ring of Fire

What was the name of the long jacket? The outer layer one at 20:00, please?

Weber go anywhere and Cobb charcoal user here 🙂 We are about to get Dometic tent, so thinking of getting a gas burner. In the end, we will go for two burners variant (2 cook 3 turbo probably), but I like the smaller one as well. I have a dilemma between the reviewed one (with legs), and lite variant. How stable are the legs? Because with the table, those might not be needed so much. Also worried about kids throwing it over. Thanks a lot ....

Yore pack is a 8.9 it can be approved ❤

Dig it.

Great Video, Love from the US.

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

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!

Have you ever tried to cook a pizza on it? How good is it? How long it takes to cook properly? Thanks !

You don't worry about "rodents" nibbling on the plastic container? I'm planning on hiding the next one under a "custom made" rock. When possible I like to build a fire in a "hole in the ground". No smoke. Not at night. Nowadays I use alcohol stoves . Overall great info!

North Lanarkshire 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿

Good to see another video mate and very informative 👍. Still a huge fan of your "INCH" long term survival bag and I keep the video saved because that level of organization and preparedness is what I aspire toward. Cheers!!! 🌲🎒🥾🌲

It's great to see you back!

Hi ya mate 👋, hope your keeping well. And thank you for posting another fantastic thought provoking video. So as I live in a small quiet little town called London, do I have a bug out bag ? And more to the point a bug our plan. Yes I have several bags ready to roll if needed. But mainly designed to be kept in our vehicle's to cover an emergency overnighter say due to bad weather or breakdown. Always have had a bag packed with essentials, but that's because im ex military and think it's just something that stays with us when we try to integrate back into civilian life 😂. The days of me lugging twice my bodyweight in kit are long gone even if in my mind I'm still that Royal Marine commando I once was. My body definitely doesn't want to play. I do desperately need to get some training with a pack in hopefully soon but unfortunately at present due to the radiotherapy they've now discovered? That my immune system is a bit buggered at the minute. So just having to be careful of picking up any germs or sneezes 🤦‍♂️. So now bug out plan ....to stay put. I'll explain 1. In the event of a full on eotw shtf situation to hit London there'd be millions of people panicking to escape from the city. Closing roads, rail networks etc. Besides everyone will be heading up to Scotland to help drink your mead 😉🍺 2. My eldest daughter is disabled and unless we're able to drive wouldn't be able to travel. 3. I have everything in place here. 4. By the time I'd decided what kit to take with me the shtf event would be over ( think that's why I never got the Thunderbird 2 pilot job, those pods don't just pick themselves ) There's other reasons but there for another day. And yes I do have a back up plan but that'd be implemented if required. So my take on a bug out bag say for a flood or storm or a situation that'd require you to leave home say for a couple of nights. Copies of important paperwork, birth certs, insurance etc Change of clothes Wash kit Medications Glasses ( blind as a bat without mine now too ) Food and water ( enough for say 24 hours, to tide you over until help arrives ? ) Am/ fm battery Radio Torch Mobile phone plus charger/ battery bank. Money, credit cards. Obviously the above list is only good for an urban type short term emergency evacuation. So now to look at your bag and contents. I like the modular systems that are interchangeable. Great idea to reduce weight and clear space say if your foraging or collecting stuff. And are able to cache any un needed kit in one of your cache locations. I like to look at cache locations as a kind of spiders Web with maybe the odd curve ball location thrown in for good measure. Love the fake locations too. I employ a similar tactic but with a completely different area ( marked ) O/s map just incase I do have to skip dodge. Maybe add some barter items in a couple of caches just incase you come across some friendlies. Soap, little miniatures of whiskey. That kind of thing. And always handy if you need them yourself. We could probably discuss items to include forever, hopefully along with your video mate, these mumblings of mine help to give people ideas too. Stay safe my old mukka Atb Rob

I'm a qualified skipper and didn't know about Mintaka rising in the East - I learnt something useful today :) Thanks! Also you're very knowledgeable about nutrition and metabolic processes. Is this something that you've learnt in the army or later in life? I think that you should definitely make it into a separate standalone video. This is the sort of basic knowledge that should be taught in schools along with basic arithmetic and alphabet. The only thing that I'd add to the latter part of your video (not to the tin) is the necessity of multivitamins and fish oil. Having done many such long fasting and intense training challenges and having once lost 45kg in 6 months, I can say that multivitamins and fish oil are a must. About your survival tin, it's all great, and you're absolutely correct in pointing out that each such kit should be tailored to one's own conditions and necessities (in my case I don't even have such a tin, just have my EDC items on a braided paracord lanyard (Ranger BiC lighter (which has waxed jute, ranger bands, gorilla tape, sniper tape, kevlar, dental floss, needle, balloon and 2 water-tabs), knife, torch and whistle) and a small "gone-for-a-walk-pouch" which has a mylard, light poncho, SplashMap etc - basically covering all 10 C's), but you forgot to add sugar and tea. Potassium Permanganate without sugar? By the way, PP is also great for gargling when throat is soar, swooshing when toothache and many other uses. I'd also add a Vietnam Balm, Iodine, a backup map of local area on top of the tin. In any "got-lost" situation the best logic is to triangulate oneself in relation to closest roads. In this day and age it would also perhaps make sense to add a small 2W solar panel (or some kind of hand crank charger) just enough to make that "don't worry" call. For water obtainment, I'd add a Radar Key, British Waterways Key and 4-way Sillcock key. In most situations this is more practical than doing it the boy-scout way.

Scotland is scarcely populated: 5mln on 80,000 sq.km, and most of the population is urbanised in lowlands. Food cacheing is actually a great idea that'd work in Scotland. You can cache a month worth of food in a single plastic bucket, and then dot them across the land (obviously keeping a map for later tracking). As for that canteen being the "best", it really depends, the best for which purposes. Their only advantage is that they work a treat doubling as a hot-water bottle and warming up the bedding. I'm kinda moving away from round steel canteens - they never sit snug on the belt, always dangling; and they're heavy. For carrying large volumes of water (2L-4L), bladders seem to be a better idea as they don't weigh much. For boiling water, there's the Crusader cup and as a backup one could have either a titanium flask (Keith, Lixada, Tomshoo, etc) or a steel one. Alas, the perfect canteen is yet to be designed.

People if you’re on the fence about this BUY IT, it’s a game changer and I’ve been cranking out the best food ever while camping, packs down, can handle mains and sides and it gets REALLY HOT compared to my other stoves.

Hi !! I'm Simon from Colorado Rockies !! Do you have a video about your knife ?? Thanks !!))

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.

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

Fantastic looking breakfast but i would need fried potato scones with mine 🙂

Actually the HP is more flexible. There is an Adapter to use it with big gas bottles. In contrast to the LP version you can screw catridges directly on the cadac not needing a hose. Great review. Keep it on 👍

Blimey, 24kg?!? That bergen alone must be 4kg. ...and no toilet paper, no food, no socks, no underwear, not much spare clothing, no radio? And you WILL need some initial food and water for the first couple of days at least. By the time you add those it'll be 30+kg. ...and you've got sour back! I appreciate this video, and obviously you're very organised, but in my thinking being light and having ergonomic and efficient carry system is of paramount importance. In my view, the excessive weight is the largest hole (the weakest link) in your setup. My bag is 11.7kg on standby (without water, but with 3-day emergency rations), all 110+ items have been weighed, considered, reconsidered and improved over time and have been thoroughly field-tested and I do not let it get over 18kg fully loaded with 7day food and 4L water, because that's what I can comfortably carry for long distances. Being able to do more with less is a skill. Reducing one's kit to the lightest possible setup is an art form. Here are my 2p (and please take these as constructive advices): * Try to save weight on excessive packaging. * Reconsider that massive Bergen for something smaller and lighter. (I have nothing against surplus equipment, I carry 40L Daysack myself with 2 added 12.5L rocket pockets) * Consider spreading the load with a belt kit carry system with large butt-packs or kidney-pouches. It's much more forgiving to carry weight on your hips than on shoulders and back. * A Soviet Army shovel can replace both of your shovels and the hatchet. A Glock shovel is also very good (and it has a saw too). [I opted for a US army e-tool from Vietnam era - that thing can move material like no other, although I might switch to Glock one because it's compact and lighter]. * That lovely knife could do with a much lighter nylon sheath * Simplify your fire kit. Ferro rods and flintstones are very cool, yes, but watching some of the prepper videos is like watching arsonists yearning for their boy-scout years. I've reduced my fire-kit to just 2 BIC lighters (moded to be waterproof and cleverly wrapped with waxed jute wick to prolong their life - with 3000 sparks each, they can make a lot of fires), while gorilla tape can provide some initial tinder, there's plenty of sap and birch in British woodlands if one knows how to use them. I've ditched all heavy fire starter disks, waxed matches, etc. My ferro rod alone was 220g; now each of my BIC lighters weighs 27g! (anyone who says butane can't light in sub-zero temperatures, just shake it a little). * Apply the logic of the previous point to all your kits! * Choose one between your Laplander and Silky. Alternatively, get a bucksaw with aluminium frame. But what I would do is get a saw blade from ScrewFix, and then easily make a Bow-Saw in the wild. * Consider having a small 10w or 20w panel permanently attached to the top of the bergen and constantly micro-charging while you're on the move. * Reduce the size of your powerbank. Also you can get powerbanks that have built in torches. I do like your use of the Medical Pouch up top, though - I might borrow that idea for my admin pocket mod.

Mate, brilliant video! And by far the best review ive seen this far! Thank you and wish you gpod luck and good health for the future

I’m curious about if the tent leaked at all? I’ve been looking at this particular tent for about 6 months now but I haven’t pulled the trigger because I wasn’t quite sure about the quality..

Most 5.11 bags don't fare well under heavy rainy conditions.

aye aye min, Ross from Inverness, crackin video pal

Awesome

чувак ты маньяк

In what is it 12 years,of all what seem to be your gear vlogs,why dont you do some skills vlogs,with your failures added,of course being an instructor,it would be a really idea from a jockanese point of view dont you think 😂,ding him on the heed wiv a frying pan,atb thank you for your time and effort that you have shared geezer,much appreciated,no guesses where i am from spadge,mucker,marra,yep not from there either🇿🇼🇿🇲

Try brown water filter bag in your search