13 MOUNTAIN BIKING GEAR ESSENTIALS FOR EVERY RIDE - Mountain Biking Tips

[@Bike198]

Don't forget to check out our t-shirts in our merch store!! shop.bike198.com

[@michaelroff9950]

First aid kit, absolutely essential

[@ronr.53400]

@Cameron Clark my mannn 😚

[@jodijohnson9774]

Agree with this to an extent. I carry medical tape, chewable benadryl and Tylenol as I ride in the desert.

[@user-lk9jr1ki9c]

Smelling salts

[@fishyman1114]

MY ESSENTIALS: 1.) bike 2.) helmet 3.) pants (optional)

[@jasonneff913]

Seems excessive but ok 😂

[@joannekeefe426]

Aha ha pants optional

[@argentorangeok6224]

Pants are for sissies.

[@la3raleydenewton801]

Cash. You never know when you would need it.

[@ronr.53400]

indeeeed 😚

[@lightspeed4173]

$100 bucks or so an get you out of trouble in a lot of aspects or life

[@madstoppie]

yeah! them trail hoes can appear out of nowhere!

[@murray1961]

Nop.. Never had a need. Have u?

[@hugorivera9738]

Yeah, bridge trolls haven’t gotten around to setting up their credit card transactions

[@brianrowntree4046]

If you are going to use superglue for cuts then it should be medical grade superglue not toolbox grade. It can't be used on all types of cuts either. You are better carrying wound closure strips which weigh nothing at all. Great video though and will alter a few things in my pack. I didn't realise there was a potential problem with CO2 cartridges. I will take a pump in future as well.

[@robb.sutton]

Brian...we actually talked to my surgeons and as long as it is the "regular" Super Glue...it's fine. They are not that much different.

[@williamscalzitti217]

@@robb.sutton very true, medical grade cyanoacrylate glues are identical to hardware store brands other than the fact that they go through a more rigorous testing schedule. Regular CA glues are very safe

[@iainrossiter758]

No just use normal superglue. You don’t put the glue into the wound anyway. It’s designed to glue the skin together. I’m a doctor and yes we use it all of the time. I’m sure the medical glue we use is claimed to be some sort of sterile chemicals but it’s just an excuse to charge us a fortune.

[@goldengoat1737]

Dude I’ve used “tool box “ super glue multiple times for cuts… it’s not like any bacteria can live in that stuff. Don’t be scared dude it’s not gonna hurt you!

[@josephloorchavez]

De acuerdo, muchas gracias

[@CubicIronPyrite]

Great list, a couple of others to add: 1.) head lamp (if you get injured, you may be walking after dark) and 2.) small roll of duct tape.

[@seanrichardson4496]

Yeah personally I carry electrical tape because it stretches more and it doesn’t leave such a sticky residue

[@Murgatroyd999]

I just wrap a decent length of duct tape around my pump to save space.

[@gummybear41283]

Gun also. Emergency beacon

[@neilburrows6670]

In case you fall off a cliff and get swept out to sea... Edible candles, an extra spare innertube to use as a float, polarised swim goggles, Vaseline as lip salve (also essential as a plumbers grease when replacing valve core) , waterproof sunscreen, Tilleyhat sun hat w/ paracord and a couple of twenty pound notes tucked inside. Oiled Guernsey sweater for the inevitable wind & rain. Harpoon for self-defence and food replenishment, Wicker basket n handlebars can double as a lobster pot. Adjustable monkey wrench for breaking open lobster, self-defence, and smashing the padlock off the door of the abandoned lighthouse. Watrerproof matches and some marshmallows to cook on an open fire.

[@nathanpieper4634]

This is why I never ride my mountain bike near the sea, you have to bring so much gear! All I have to bring here in the upper midwest is a hot tent and flat packing wood stove (telescoping chimney goes in the frame bag) and my deer stand plus crossbow for replenishment. The flat pack steel woodstove panels can be assembled into a solid jump for cross unpassable waterways or gorges, you just have to use this one-time option wisely. I end up having to buy a new woodstove about every third time I ride.

[@chemeister]

"Oiled Guernsey" 🤣👍

[@Holeyguagaamoley]

You made me laugh with this list top stuff!

[@JonEyv]

Exactly it depends on your priorities I'm carrying an axe with me to chop wood

[@wrecked3m]

I missed a bridge coming too fast around a turn, fell 7ft onto my shoulder. Phone GPS helped me find my way back to the main trail and to my car. The pain from the crash had me going into shock, having a GPS to follow was a real lifeline. Also used the phone to call a friend to recover my bike and take me to the hospital.

[@justinhays0827]

I know this comment is late, but if by empty CO2 cartridge you meant empty from a manufacturing error, they can be weighed with a digital postage scale to ensure that they are filled. A full 16 gram weights 56.8 grams, and a full 20 gram weights 69.7 grams. I have never had one punctured by accident and to prevent that they can be taped around several times to help prevent accidental punture. Just thought I'd share just in case because in my own opinion carrying CO2 is so that you don't have to carry a pump at all. Great video thought and happy riding.

[@Bike198]

Great idea on weighing them. Thanks for adding that!

[@BrianRPaterson]

Still take a pump though. Just in case.

[@PandaOnSkis]

1. Water 2. Tools 3. Butt wipes 4. Inner tube 5. Air pump 6. Tire patch 7. Food 8. ID band 9. Phone 10. Chain link 11. More tools 12. Zip Ties 13. Super glue 14. Tools you forgot the first 2 times I'd also bring a first aid kit with tweezers, scissors, gloves, gauze, ace wrap, disinfectant, duct tape a lighter and a nip

[@ROCEMPOWERMENT]

💯💯👍👍

[@jeffdixon321]

Spongy wonder or see your urologist.

[@idsoftware7]

Co2 catridge and valve...

[@gummybear41283]

A bear will show up when your pooping on the trail

[@markvorel]

Recommendations from a few experienced riders I know: Duct tape covered thin credit card to use on a sidewall hole. Small bottle of sealant. Lighter. BandAids, Ace bandage and small Neosporin. A little duct tape on a small wood dowel. Trace Minerals Electrolyte Stamina Pills - (like to only have water in hydration bladder). Honorable mention: Toilet paper in a zip lock bag, compass, Tylenol, lens cloth. Great video thanks.

[@Bike198]

Duct tape is a great one. I forgot about that.

[@thumperthumper5322]

I've been riding with A Camelback Narrow Gage backpack for over 25years &15,000 miles and it still works as well as the day I purchased it. Amazing bag

[@osvalchaves]

A good source of light that you can attach to your bike. You never know when night catch you up.

[@oscarlazaro4558]

I also add a pair of latex gloves - they have multiple uses and go alongside those wetwipes for when you have to go....

[@michaelcondrey3510]

A.) Why the fuck would you need to poop on the trail? B.) Where the fuck are you gonna put them when your done using them?

[@gummybear41283]

Ya who poops on a short ride, disgusting

[@venanciorodarte4509]

Great list! I have two items I never go without riding in the hills of SoCal: a whistle and a small can of pepper spray. Although, I never crashed bad enough that I could not ride out, you can blow on a whistle longer than yelling to get someone's attention and the sound will go further. The pepper spray is for the possible mountain lion that roamed the CA hills. Ride or die!

[@georgekirkaldie5603]

Do mountain lions prefer their food seasoned with pepper? :-)

[@RustyX2010]

I rather worry about other humans than the wild animals

[@JoshuaDomoslai]

@@RustyX2010 bikers have been ambushed by mountain lions and dragged away. Bike was found laying on a trail. This is near Irvine area in the hills. Also videos of mountain lions following them which is kinda sketch. Always warning signs in bold around here warning you.

[@calebsiegler5471]

Whistle or die

[@jaytulk7696]

I would replace the super glue with steri-strips for wound care. Glue can be necrotic to tissue and can make it difficult to do an actual repair later on if need be.

[@syntrax-og]

I carry band-aids but they don't seem to work on deeper or bigger cuts and was just thinking about carrying super glue. I'm going to get some of those strips, they seem to work much better, thanks!

[@ronr.53400]

glooooo 😚 ewwww

[@ronr.53400]

@@syntrax-og ya need a tourniquet and heroin 😊

[@Molloy244]

Superglue was designed for wound care, steri strips are often used for larger cuts along side superglue. As an EMT it was always in my kit. (Emergency medical technician)

[@jaytulk7696]

@@Molloy244 I’m an ACP (advanced care paramedic) who works in a trauma centre. I close wounds for a living. Wounds that are glued make it hard to assess for underlying damage, nerve/tendon injury. Harder to properly wash out so you avoid infection. Hard to do a proper closure once you take yourself to the hospital. Steri-strips are used on wounds of all sizes. It’s why they come in multiple widths and lengths. Wet gauze wrapped in cling over your wound is a much more hospital friend thing to do then gluing it.

[@rosspaton5983]

Some other suggestions - rubber gloves, rear mech hanger, leatherman type tool to have some pliers and a small led flashlight. I also keep all the really important stuff in a ortlieb waterproof seat bag (yes, I have a dropper) so I always have the essentials with me even on a local post work rip

[@monday1973]

Used to carry a leatherman but they are heavy. I carry a knipex 4inch cobra instead now. Awesome tool

[@jeremybordelon8402]

Great video. Spare derailleur hanger has saved me before too. Small cheap insurance. I also use the small mini-altoids tin (oval shaped) to hold my spare hanger along with the 'scabs' patches I keep as well as a spare 'missing link'. Small thumb size of sandpaper is good too to rough up the tube for a patch. Also if you carry a spare tube for long periods of time (I use a saddle bag), wrap it in an old sock...over time the inner tube will rub against the nylon and wear a small hole in it.

[@Oldmtbdad]

Agree on the hanger. I use an old medicine bottle to hold my small stuff, like your tin, but being plastic, things moving doesn’t sound as loud.

[@falllinemaniac]

I like old sunglasses sacks of microfiber with the drawstring

[@matthewmoodie6553]

Wicked smaht man! As a paramedic I especially appreciate the ID w/allergies and such. Makes a major difference in the car I can provide to someone who can’t tell me about their medical history. Good going!

[@mantis261979]

First aid kit definitely Para cord 12ft+ u can be towed with it ,I have a quick chain link/ tire removal tool, extra 9,10,11 speed quick links for the riders that never have one with broken chains. 😆 a few extra pounds doesn't mean much anymore.

[@rodsofgod6863]

I carry an adjustable spanner.. not only to use for my old beat up bike but for safety reasons too.. I ride late at night in an urban area..

[@prr665]

I carry a Tubolito Tube instead of a cheap and heavy regular tube. Tubolito tubes are about 1/4 the weight of a regular tube and 2X stronger. They also come in an orange color, which is rad! I agree with your setup but sometimes its fun to go packless. I have a Race Face velcro strap with pockets in it that houses my Co2 cartridge, a Wolftooth pack & pliers (which has my spare masterlinks), 1 tire lever (the wolftooth pliers count as the other one) and a Dynaplug patch kit. I have a Topeak multitool mounted separately under my top tube.

[@monday1973]

Especially good now we have mix wheel size so need 2😂

[@DannyridesMTB55]

I also carry a small roll of Gorilla Tape! Have used it so many times on the trail!! The last time a friend of mine snapped a handle bar and we taped a piece of wood to get him down the trail really slow!!

[@43SLOWJOH]

Few bucks/bus fare. Leatherman tool. Medications: prescribed and Alleve/Tylenol/Benadryl (Vit I melts when really hot) Cables. Extra 4&5mm Hex. Multi tool ones sometimes don't fit or are long enough. Little duct tape.

[@vieuxacadian9455]

4-16oz Co2 cannisters and inflator ( Hurray for Trek carbon bike frame storage ) ! A spare master link and presta core tool with 6 cores . a topeak pressure gauge , tubeless plug kit and slime patches in a seat bag . In a hip pouch , a pepper spray can and a compact 9mm ( crazy world We live in ) . a micro flashlight with spare batteries . A 6k power bank and cable to charge a cell phone . A pair of bontrager ion flare 200 lights with a flare 200 tail light too , as their very small . On the frame in a large cage rests a 18 ozHydra flask thermo vacuum bottle ( stays cold !!!! with powerade /Gatorade . If i am on a long ride I carry a backpack with a platypus 1 gallon bladder , some trail food , tool kit another flashlight , compact emergency flares and whistle , ultralite rain gear .even a collapsable snake hook and I have kindly removed several poisionous snakes from bike / hiking paths .

[@Tomberland84]

Great list. Just two more things I would definitely add: flashlight and a pocket knife!

[@Bike198]

Those are great ones.

[@sunny2547]

I like your video and there are several ideas I will copy. Thank you for that! What I carry with me on MTB and road bike tours are (1) disposable gloves: no weight or space and your hands will stay clean if you need to fix the chain. (2) And for ‚emergency nutrition‘ I have Salty sticks or Pattassium/Magnesium sticks with me: again: hardly any weight or space, and it gives you or fellow riders the quick kick of energy, when desperatly needed.

[@PhilRiphagen]

my main one i carry always. foldable water bottle (think plastic sandwhich bag with a sports top) and some water purification tablets. If im on a ride and touch wood my bottle falls out its carrier without my knoweledge, or my hydration pack springs a leak. Its small and light enough to not be a problem. and if i need it i can fill it up from a stream and chuck a purification tab in. or find somewhere to fill it up. I even keep some duct tape on the tablet bottle. so if my pack does spring a leak i can patch it up to either carry more water or retain as much as left over. Fortunatly never had to do this but the peace of mind its there if i need it is worth the tiny amount of space it takes up

[@slick-riq]

The zip ties have saved me on more than one occasion. One time my Buddy’s shifter cable broke… and we were on a long climb. Was able to use the zip tie to keep the derailleur in a pedalable gear. Phone is a must - there was a hiker last year who unfortunately died from heat exhaustion. He wandered off into some trees for shade, he left his phone in the car, and no one could find him for days, and when he was eventually found it was sadly too late. And this was at a very popular hiking/biking area that he knew well. But it doesn’t take much for things to go south. I overheated on that same trail as well when biking once - the California mid day heat can really catch you off guard. So I would also add run something like Life360 so that friends/family can find you if you lose consciousness.

[@joshuawoodman6603]

I'd also bring a headlamp or a small flashlight and some Paracord that you could tie to your bike frame if it gets too dark to see. I got kinda lost and it got dark but had a keychain flashlight on my keys that I held in my mouth while riding that saved me in a pinch! Now I carry a bigger light and a way to mount it.

[@pourindiesel]

Great video. One thing I always carry is a 4" trauma bandage. They are small, light and vacuum sealed. Only about $6 and can be worth their weight in gold.

[@pshoeweb]

If you’re truly concerned about weight/size, I recommend looking into the OneUp pump and EDC kit. The pump is light and can store a very high quality and fully-functional OneUp toolkit, plus a “stash” area in the pump that can be used to store small knickknacks like valve cores, zip ties, etc, or can be used to carry a CO2. Also Tubolito tubes are nice if you’re similarly worried about size/weight and are willing to pay the bucks.

[@Bike198]

One Up just released a thread less version of the steerer tube multi tool setup too. I might have to try that out. The only thing that kept me from the previous version is that I didn’t want to thread my steerer tube.

[@joelocalab]

@@Bike198 I just store my EDC tool inside of my pump and mount it to my bike. That new threadless carrier looks sweet though!

[@falllinemaniac]

I keep it on the steerer and a CO2 cylinder in the pump.

[@jonahtillman9499]

Had a buddy who was riding in the remote parts of the upper Sierras. Literally bought a specialized Angi module the same morning he had gone out for a ride, and 5 hours later it would save his life. Had to get airlifted off the side of a 9,000ft peak after he went OTB. Immediately bought one for me, my wife, and my kid. Will forever be a necessity. Can’t imagine having lost him.

[@jasonkimes8552]

Great video!!

[@sickheadsumaddy5231]

A real good video, I think your loadout is good to go if you're out for a short ride. On the other hand I was working as a cyclist messenger in my hometown, so I'm used to carry a huge bagpack filled up with like 50 pounds of mail and other stuff. Same way I take the extra weight to have extra clothing, a first aid kit, tools and extra food and water, because in my opinion it's better to go prepared on every ride.

[@suicillo23]

A derailleur hanger is always a good one since if you bend or snap yours...it can get very tricky to ride back chainless or in a singlespeed setup... I don´t ride tubeless so I always carry park tool GP-2 patches, they work great. Also consider the TB2 for fixing a big cut in a tire. Love the evoc waist pack. Zip ties are a must. Some people carry ducktape/electrical tape wrapped around frame, bottle or similar. Great video :)

[@brentmiller4060]

If you ride in the desert then you should have pliers to pull out cactus needles. A definite must have in AZ.

[@mantis261979]

A comb is great for bigger cactus needles.

[@ronr.53400]

oooooh 😚

[@jaguarsolo]

I use my MTB to get me to the trails for hiking. So mini tool, tire repair kit, pump, spare tube. All the rest and more is in my Camelbak day pack.

[@jeremyvancil2132]

All excellent tips, however I will offer a counterpoint on the super glue. I don’t necessarily agree with other commenters about the toxicity of super glue; the minimal amount used will not adversely affect the body. However the issue I have with super glue is sealing up the wound. It is extremely difficult to properly irrigate a laceration trail side. Permanently sealing up a wound with super glue (or sutures) in the field locks in any possible infection. It is far better to allow the wound to clot and/or stop bleeding on its own (your body will eventually minimize blood flow to the area and thus stop bleeding on its own for all but very serious wounds). If necessary some duct tape and a little bit of tincture of benzoine (aids in adhesion) will temporarily seal the wound up while still allowing your body to push any infectious substances out. A little duct tape (I prefer gorilla tape) wrapped around an old key card is also light weight and serves tons of purposes.

[@James_Ellis]

I always carry a foil blanket lighter,glow stick and a leatherman among other bits.

[@CaesarSalad978]

what i did is since i ordered from diamondback anyways, i went ahead and ordered their ready to ride kit, except they were out on their site. i ordered through amazon and the company sent out a second multi tool of their own lol, yay free multitool. but anyways, it included a multi tool, floor pump, hand pump, patch kit, multi tool, and a saddle bag. the hand pump you can attach to the handlebars, which is nice.

[@johnblessing9646]

Great list I would add A small lighter/matches Antiseptic wipes Small light

[@ROCEMPOWERMENT]

💯💯💯👍

[@Gaz_Oven]

I use a length of electrical tape to hold the zip ties together. Keeps them neat and means you have some strong tape if you need it. The tube I carry on the bike with a strap and the chain link I tape into the recess on the back of my brake lever. I never though about the glue or wet wipes though. They're getting added.

[@Bike198]

Great idea on the electrical tape. I have used that to go over cuts as well!

[@jonbuckles1700]

I. Agree w most of your picks. Additionally, I throw in some bandaids and tissue in ziplock. I don’t normally carry extra tube unless going on extra long ride then I can use my camelback for storage.

[@bechetjohnl9215]

Wound Seal is my first aid kit, and is a great way to stop bleeding on the trail.

[@MrRony65]

as i do many sports all year long, i do always carry small "first aid kit" with me as an the most important essential. almost always i carry few more things - head lamp and lights, spare thermo tshirt (as i live in a mountains), lighter, mini lip balm and buff (or two). Even on the most beautiful day i have my goretex jacket with me.

[@believe8263]

Good job. Look into dehydrated towelettes. Very small and lightweight.

[@eisvogel8099]

U-shaped strong wire tot keep your chain together when you need to replace a broken part of the chain. Spare cables for breaks and gearshifters. New glue for fixing a puncture. Using komoot on your phone can help others to locate you when in distress. Good video!

[@jerometotes5311]

Soap. Can be used to wash of course but also as lubricant to make tire dismounting and mounting sooooo much easier.

[@Bike198]

Great idea. Dawn dish soap can be used for a lot of different things.

[@murray1961]

Depends where and what you ride.. I ride bike park gnarly. OneUp edc in stem - tools levers links tyre repairs In my hip pack - Inreach, tube, co2, pump, no ties never ever had a need, slow energy release bar, cliff bar, basic first aid. Optional.. phone for navigation (trailforks), Cold weather clothing.. That’s it, and I’m that guy who’s got it to help on the trail.

[@Bike198]

The pay it forward concept is real. I can't tell you how many tubes I have given away over the years. Luckily I never needed one right afterwards.

[@StephenMah360]

Spare Derailleur hanger, valve core removal tool.

[@johnnyaristizabal]

I use dog tags with emergency information and contacts, also besides what you carry I use to carry in my bag in a tiny plastic bag a tubeless valve, valve core, valve core tool, a derraileur hanger and a presta-shraedder valve adaptor. As I have a road and a mountain bike I have pretty the same in the seat bag of my road bike, 2 sets of tools so I don’t have to be changing stuff from one bike to the other. Good video.

[@RobBradshawG]

A few bandaids and bandage i bring too if taking a bag of any kind

[@Rustyorange725]

Foil blanket I was involved in a major off a few years back in the wet I was alone and went into shock a fellow rider passing saw me and pulled one out of his pack I swear it saved me till medical help got to me.

[@Bike198]

That is a great idea. It also is light and takes up basically zero room.

[@josephperreault4988]

My fishing pole, tackle, hand reel, tarp, rope, light, Victorinox Spirit X, pump,cheater glasses, gloves, split joint bow trapper, keys, now grey squirrel is in soon the pcp air bandit .22 and a few pellets.

[@otterishly777]

Ha ha! I actually DO take cheater glasses, though. Otherwise, I'm unable to see the maps on my phone!

[@judeeoleary2496]

Thanks for all that info, will add your suggestions to my pack on my MTB rides.

[@jack6539]

I would add a small tube of hand sanitiser and sunscreen. Fwiw super glue was actually initially developed to hold wounds together for the us army. It's an interesting story when you read about it.

[@reggieramos9052]

Great info. Could you do a video of how you use these items? I’m new and I don’t know anything about mountain biking.

[@Bike198]

I have some tutorials on the video to do list. They will be coming up soon.

[@stefanc2242]

Great video. Maybe look into the R.A.T. tourniquet. They obviously help if you have a bad compound fracture etc but also they can be used to lash something down, splinting, and other uses. They are small and light, I'll bet you'll figure out a bunch of other uses too.

[@Bike198]

Thanks! I'll look into that for sure.

[@akairborne]

I carry a small lighter and a tube of lib balm that are duct taped together. The tape is super handy and the lip balm with lighter are my fire starter.

[@mushtikla1]

I hate wearing anything on my back, especially now in summer... I don't even wear the padded shorts... It's a bit less comfortable, but the balls are thankful in the hot weather lol So I have two bottle cages on the bike with 1L bottle each, small pump mounted there as well... And I have a small bag that mounts under my seat that has the inner tube, multitool, tyre patches and tyre levers and spare quick link... And I wear a small fanny pack for phone, cash, ID and food. I usually ride around 20-40 km and I know the area pretty well. So if I go for a longer ride, I just plan a stop somewhere where I can get more water. I have a Camelback that I take when it's not too hot/for longer rides but try to avoid it.

[@jodijohnson9774]

Also adding a comb and tweezers for my Cactus lovers, lighter or matches, agree with the light as a precaution, but also something to power charge your phone, a compass on your bike, and recently decided to add a bungee cord in the event needing to pull another bike with biker off the trail and repair efforts failed. Way too hot to wait for rescue.

[@alexhuseman9472]

Not sure if you’ve considered it but with some of the part replacement items, could you make a video explaining how to use them on the bike should you have to use them

[@Bike198]

I have a draft of essentials tools going. That would be a good one to pair with that.

[@Molloy244]

Have a look at the Osprey SAVU hip pack, the phone pouch is a bit more spacious.

[@ThatguyDiscGolf82]

I need to add wet wipes, I keep a few bandaids and alcohol whipes in the plastic case my patch kit came in, with a $20 in it also

[@sawyerthree302]

I use a Dakine 5L Hip Pack and always carry… Pocket First Aid Kit, Mylar Blanket, along with the items mentioned in this video. Not an awful idea to have a Mylar Blanket on you for warmth and (God forbid) shelter.

[@froisnaidu1978]

Thanks for the suggestions… bmx user here ,most of these applies for me too😊 appreciate the suggestions on knee pads as well ,on your other video

[@ricardoaraujo5223]

Good video, I include the derailleur hanger in my essentials.

[@Bike198]

Always a great option as well.

[@willienillie6337]

I carry almost everything you carry plus a first aid kit. But I need to add super glue and spare links to the list. Like the evoc bag. Think I’m gonna get one.

[@chirantha]

Wow! superglue goes in my first aid kit from now on!

[@sokramim1576]

Gotta love those back to back uploads 🤘🤘

[@Bike198]

Trying to ramp things up in 2021!

[@harryls1283]

I carry some if the stuff you talked about. The MyId thing it is a great idea. I will like to add a whistle, this is just in case you forgot your phone (which it rarely happens) and you are not badly injured, are alone on the trail but would need some help, someone might at a distance close enough to hear you blow that whistle.

[@ronr.53400]

😙

[@mhilde7744]

Awesome video. Thanks a million! Gonna save it

[@JohnFerrieMusic]

I have the same hip pack, I instead stuff my inner tube into one of the side bottle holders

[@MrRedsi]

Awesome list! Thanks!

[@OneInTheQuiver]

SOL emergency Bivvy, it's bright orange and can aid in being located should a gnarly spill limit your mobility and it reflects back your body heat which is useful in fighting off hypothermia or the effects of shock.

[@Thes564]

I think a small survival kit is a good idea including a fire steel just in case.

[@michael_the_chef]

Dont forget to bring the 12 gauge with ya 😂

[@davehoover8853]

A few new things and good ideas on how to use things. I would add duct tape and a small, customized first aid kit.

[@Bike198]

That is a great one Dave.

[@adriandavid5495]

Quality right here! Awesome

[@jamieryall8341]

Great video. Thank you.

[@iangallimore8318]

great video thanks for the helpful list!

[@dennypescador]

In addition to your great list, I recommend paper map for your area and first aid kit. Nice vid :)

[@stevesmith6385]

Thank you for the content.

[@georgebailey6307]

Uh, nobody asked about the mustard package on the table? Is their a hot dog stashed in the pack? lol. Yes emergency whistle a great add in! I wear my ID bracelet even when I travel just in case. Great video, thanks for posting.

[@Bike198]

Thanks George! The mustard is great for helping cramps.

[@codyanderson7144]

Awesome vid and great suggestions. I've got most of that on me but I love the hip pack idea... It's on my next buy list. Noticed you had a GPS /phone mount on your bars... You have a video on that?

[@Bike198]

That is actually my Wahoo computer. If I was using a phone mount, I would probably look at Quad Lock.

[@ThomasFlorimonte]

Great video!!! Good info. Thanks.

[@elong8588]

Im going to subscribe just bc you you eat Paydays, lol

[@Bike198]

They are the best out on the trail!

[@MrNahazz]

Dude, what a great channel! your quality is amazinh! you should have more subs :) cheers from germany

[@Bike198]

Thanks! I'm working on trying to grow the channel this year. More shares the better!

[@INSTlGATOR]

You can make attachments for your bike as well you don't always have to carry everything on yoh

[@GFClocked]

This list almost 1:1 mirrors my backpack, but 1 warning over superglue : Super Glue is a cyanoacrylate adhesive, and it contains toxins that can be harmful to tissue. So, keep it in your toolbox. For the medicine kit, however, the FDA has approved a less toxic, more flexible formulation (2-octyl cyanoacrylate) called Dermabond. It dries fast, stops the bleeding, keeps out dirt and air, and typically stays in place until the cut is healed. It is not, however, recommended for deep or jagged wounds, use on mobile areas such as joints, or contaminated wounds.

[@Bike198]

I agree but my surgeons said it is minimal. The alternative is definitely better.

[@polishguywithhardtospellna8227]

Yup, my father, truck driver, used ca glue in a pinch on the road to glue his teeth prosthetic. Had to be taken out to hospital due to very bad poisoning. So yeah definitely don't glue any mouth cuts or anywhere where blood absorption is increased.

[@ronr.53400]

damnnn 😙

[@danieledwards3144]

Helpful for a new rider

[@ericsherwood7423]

I've used CA glue as a substitute for stitches for decades. My doctor approves.

[@IanThompsonmohaanozz]

thnak you for help,muct appreciated

[@Skipro]

Really liked the video and thought it was very helpful! I do think you should add a tourniquet better than the tube and super glue was invented to seal cuts by it has toxins in it the stuff they use in ERs is liquid stitch different product..

[@JonEyv]

I cwreied my stuff in a general bag and its a mess im taking a good tool bag for this so all its organized

[@Dropp383]

I’m watching your vids due to being a EUC rider. Electric Unicycle Life.

[@throughkenslens7972]

I put a couple ibuprofen in my first aid kit. I also saved one hydrocodone from my last crash for my next crash.

[@Bike198]

I need to add that. Great idea.

[@ronr.53400]

opium gum and visine 😜

[@garrypienaar767]

thanks for the video

[@OscarDelta013]

I noted ONE quite interesting thing. According to your video and a lot of other bloggers' videos, people in West countries wear Wet wipes in zip plastic packs. Why? There are a lot of tiny and middle wet wipes in the shops in hermetic pack it is very comfortable sollution in my opinion. In my opinion it is a better solution instead of buying XXXXXL wet wipes pack and get from the couple of wet wipes with you in plastic zip pack Could you pls explain your choice Thx a lot

[@Bike198]

Most of the grocery stores and everywhere around here sells the big packs. We also use them around the house for the dogs and other stuff so it is easier just to grab a couple and put them in a ziplock bag.

[@arc9812]

1# silicon pipe, glass bowl, packed with flower infused with resin, Bic lighter. 2# water