Emergency Bug Out Pack - The Ultimate Bugout Pack for Overland Camping ( or the Apocalypse )

Emergency Bug Out Pack - The Ultimate Bugout Pack for Overland Camping ( or the Apocalypse )
I carry a fully packed bug out or get home pack inside my vehicle when I’m traveling off road in the back country on my overland car camping adventures. This is my emergency survival pack that has all the gear I would need to survive if my vehicle breaks down and I needed to spend a couple days walking to safety.
It can also function as a traditional bug out bag, a long term survival INCH pack for the apocalypse scenario.
I believe it's absolutely critical for every off roader, overland adventurer, or back country explorer to have an emergency survival bug out bag in their vehicle when exploring the back country. Emergencies can and do happen out there and as long as we are prepared they can ultimately just become part of the adventure and a great story to tell around the campfire later!
Cheers,
Casey
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[@Ironhorse103]

Looks great - may I suggest powder for your feet and dingle berries and small pack of moist towelettes to prevent swamp ass and helps to keep feet healthy also, stay ready

[@wallacemcnish]

best INCH pack video ever. Thanks Casey.

[@backyardbraaapn1017]

funny how he is in the middle of nowhere yet at 17:15 some lady walks through the shot lol

[@andrewgagner2927]

Casey, have been a subscriber for years and know you're 100% the real deal... but that woman walking thru your background may be my favorite part since day 1. Stay well!

[@kevinmiller9143]

I agree. So funny she didn’t even flinch

[@GMoney-pf8nc]

That's also a way to stay warm... I guess she didn't fit in the INCH Pack....

[@bighairyfeet]

You're seeing things. He saidbhe was all alone out in the middle of nowhere

[@realpropertymangement7640]

Lol... that cracked me up! Alone in the wilds... well, i guess that's subjective. I can confirm that here in Oregon, it's pretty easy to get out into some VERY remote backcountry.

[@CityPrepping]

Been thinking of building one of these for my jeep overlanding setup. Thanks for sharing this.

[@Hayyothhakodesh]

Why oh why do we love this stuff!!?? And seriously speaking it's soo intriguing how this mystifies us and captivates all of us who step into this realm. Great video sir !!!

[@TheCameronsnell]

Geez she startled me..I'm not gonna lie.

[@johneroyale]

Same.

[@pepperspray4144]

I am 63 and my level 5 longer term back pack is a 70 lbs load. I use a e bike for my beast of burden. Not to mention that I can carry a month of food. Rifle, fishing gear, ammo and other stuff. Great video thanks for your knowledge and care.

[@ericp6961]

I miss your old videos from years past; bugout scenarios, shelter building and gear testing! I know you've transitioned to overland activity, but some of your original subscribers would really appreciate you throwing us a bone every once in a while!

[@CoyoteWorks01]

I still enjoy doing that stuff and do quite frequently. I have been thinking lately about doing a few more of those videos.

[@OregonMike]

I agree 100 percent

[@ericp6961]

@@CoyoteWorks01 Awesome! Please do make some of these videos; it would be much appreciated! Thank you!

[@SurvivalLilly]

Wow that is truly a pack for the apocalypse. Well thought out!

[@cjoutdooradventures4896]

Whoa... Survival Lilly watching some Coyote Works?? Nice .

[@pawadventures5544]

Lilly's in the house! 👍🏻😎

[@hellopolly2691]

They just elected a Zombie to the White House .So the apocalypse might be closer than you think.

[@redstone5149]

@ Hello Polly...😂🤣😂

[@christophermarshall5015]

@@hellopolly2691 no so pretty polly

[@DisabledPrepper]

I have been watching Bug Out Bag videos weekly for over 12 years here on KZbin, I just came across this, I would have to say, one of the best shown; explained and set up bags. I really like it! My technical bag I have for work as almost the same contents, as I have to be self reliant in the middle of nowhere. Subscribed. Thank you. Warm regards DP.

[@Invertmini1212]

During the current climate in the USA everyone needs to have something like this.. Also use the items and practice Great video as always!

[@CoyoteWorks01]

Yep. I agree on both counts. Cheers!

[@rxpusher131]

I agree too big too heavy. Ithink having a bag ready is a great idea. I have been working on a INCH bag 30# or less, this has required a significant investment in skill development more so that gear. I think that should be the priority of preppers over gear. But gear is cool and I get why people like to show of their bags. @Papi Maximus what are your priorities in an INCH bag? Do you even subscribe to the INCH concept or just a “get home” concept?

[@TheMr3742]

I can see Casey running a course for people. I would definitely attend as he would be an amazing teacher.

[@CoyoteWorks01]

Thank you my friend!

[@smokethirteen]

sasquatch sighting at 17:21 watch your 6 next time 😂

[@prophotos365]

Something to consider for any emergency pack is the Gatorade Powder packed like you coffee in tubes that make about 16 ounces of drink to keep your electrolyte up and they do not go bad and taste okay!

[@CoyoteWorks01]

That’s a really good call my friend. Having those extra salts and electrolytes could be a huge help. And those packets weigh almost nothing. I’m adding that to my list!

[@markpetercabilicabili9558]

So far, this is the most complete setup ive ever seen. Practical and long lasting. Even famous preppers r liking it. This derserves a sub coz this is very practical, specially nowadays.

[@hardtrooth1776]

I love your gear and mind set and will definitely be communicating with you to help and if possible being a friend really great gear video..

[@CoyoteWorks01]

Thank you my friend. Appreciate that. We all have different ideas and there is no perfect answer when it comes to gear but it’s great we can all learn from each other. Cheers!

[@stevend9124]

Awesome I'm currently doing this for my jeep and truck that way I can have one in each rig 👍👍👍👍👍

[@jamesgrows4591]

Finally a real common sense bug out bag video. I have seen people add coloring books and iPads in theirs. This one here is the best I have seen yet.

[@OzMan9989]

One addition would be a clear groundsheet to make a super shelter. You could survive any cold weather whatsoever.

[@woodstrekker6345]

I watch this video when you first posted it. I've went back and watched it a couple more times since then because it is truly one of the better kits I've seen. I agree with you on the single six.

[@hellopolly2691]

Casey, you nave more items in your bug out pack than I do at home in my one room granny flat. Safe travels.

[@peterkunka2694]

All great stuff, Casey! I like the way you presented everything so everybody could envision assembling a bag for their own purposes or needs. Me, I use my Jeep to carry supplies, and if something happened where it was disabled, I'd stay with the vehicle and use my Garmin inReach mini to communicate with my wife or friends to get help (the inReach will give them my exact location), or if it's a medical emergency then I'd use the SOS function. Some folks don't know, but you can use HAM radio to call 911, and communicate with the operator using the radio instead of a phone. Doing some research beforehand and knowing which repeaters have an autopatch before going out will be required (RepeaterBook App). If there are no autopatch repeaters around, there will still be mountaintop repeaters that other HAM's are monitoring, and they will make the phone calls to get help to you. Example: For the heart attack when a rock hounding woman quietly walks by you. ;) Overall, it's still a great idea to have things packed to be comfortable until you can self-rescue or request assistance. Take care, my friend! Pete - KI7LIL

[@greybearadv6514]

Thanks for the BOB/INCH bag update Casey. The evolution from your earlier BOB videos is great to see. Your setup, tailored to YOUR requirements / specifications, provides options for different scenarios and is assembled in a compartmentalized package. Well done sir!!

[@robertm9848]

Man if I had a dollar for every time this dude said the word PACK! It's a BAG my guy!!!

[@11binfantryfollowmeus.army95]

NO karen….its a back PACK…..

[@brandonneuman1317]

So I'm in a search and rescue team. So my gear is usually in my truck. Only time it isn't is the winter so all of my batteries don't die. But I dont 4x4 in the snow. You are making me want to buy some more gear to fill up my other hpg pack thats hanging on the wall.

[@advancedsurvivaltactix]

Not bad. Pro tip...If you have things that rattle around, small containers with tools, aspirin, etc. Stuff cotton balls in there. Cotton can be used to start fires, hygiene, etc.

[@morgan10152]

All of your gear is always meticulously planned. This definitely showed me where I have few holes that need to be filled. Excellent video. Thanks for sharing.

[@KorumEmrys]

Liked & Subbed. Used to live in Redmond myself so terrain looks familiar... Stay Strong, Live Long!!!

[@robertevans8126]

A very large Planet will be passing our planet very soon, and a great number of people with be fleeing the cities for the woods, with their backpacks, tents and survival items, so thank you for this video I am sharing! :)

[@ImpactKim505]

I would add a small tent. Too reduce work of building shelter. Duck tape. That's a big bag but makes perfect sense. Maybe a ice fishing pole.

[@solidus1995]

That's pretty much my philosophy as well. I would probably cache a huge pack and take what I need when i need. I have 3 different bag sizes to accommodate that philosophy but my main bag is a medium size pack.

[@jasonrussell1570]

Great vid . You gave me some ideas of some things I need to add to my go bag .. thanks

[@JohnDoe-xm9ql]

Well presented Casey Great information to carry a person for awhile out about. Thank you for giving us some great insight. Safe travels Amigo 🇺🇸👍

[@CoyoteWorks01]

Thank you my friend. Glad you found some good insight out of it. Cheers!

[@Emyr-vz4oz]

Love your gear . Research your snares . Most small critters that those light weight snares would trap , they would all get away. Everything has sharp teeth but humans . Lol . Look into prepaid store bought WIRE snares . Since they are emergency backup. Then buy from a military surplus a small spool of trip wire for when the snow bought snares break .

[@EdwardGomillion]

2nd Ammendment buddy! Zombie Apocalypse apparently comes in many forms. Food / water, shelter, and protection. You covered it all. Well done video.

[@CoyoteWorks01]

Thanks my friend! Stay safe out there!

[@JhaeMo777]

17:13 you have a visitor? She could have “ got” you . Nice setup. No extra can of dip though? I would also add a wool watch cap for cold nights etc.

[@CoyoteWorks01]

True. Yeah she scared the heck out of me. Turned out to be a random woman out there rock hounding. Thus the bucket she was carrying.

[@rfjohns1]

17:13?? I don't see that there??

[@JhaeMo777]

@@rfjohns1 ...upper right hand corner, give it a second or two.

[@rfjohns1]

@@JhaeMo777 Lol. I must be blind. I don't see anything

[@GMoney-pf8nc]

@@CoyoteWorks01 love the vids. Do you have a location that you could take over if SHTF? I.e. a desserted garage/cabin/she'd you could use

[@axerxes3981]

Terrific pack out! I would love to see what your "food pack" is all about too, and what you carry as medical/first aid. Thanks for shairg..... nice job. Ax

[@BacktotheOutdoors]

Great video man! My constructive criticism for whatever it’s worth...As a backpacker I couldn’t imagine carrying a 65-pound load for distance, especially if elevation gain was involved. The only exception would be a hunt that involved packing out an elk. To each his own, but I think “INCH bags” are hobby/fantasy bags that have no practical use. There is no realistic scenario in which I am going to randomly leave my home and live in the woods for three years, or forever. Realistic being the operative word. All of that gear is nice and it makes a great video, but if it were me, I’d ditch the hobby gear and build a practical get home bag that was under 35 pounds including water. The first thing I’d get rid of is that massive, heavy pack. As you said, you can jettison things, but I think you could find lighter alternatives for many of those items/pouches. Look at what people do who spend their time carrying packs in the mountains. I am not a fan of ultralight everything, but 65 pounds is more than twice what my pack weighs for a three day backpacking trip, and three times what some backpackers are carrying.

[@CoyoteWorks01]

Always appreciate the comments and suggestions. I feel like you are sort of just expanding on kind of what one of my main points of the video was. I don’t disagree at all that most anything practical I will likely do with the pack can be done with a lot less weight and gear. But i do enjoy the challenge and the problem solving of developing the pack for longer term survival. And in so doing, it is by default well suited to dealing with the more practical shorter term solutions. And like I mentioned I always reserve the right to jettison some or even most of the gear that’s in there. Cheers my friend!

[@jamesglenn520]

The purpose of an INCH pack is not to be light and Fast to the next campground on the trail. It's intended to carry the things you may need to survive Offgrid for possibly long-term. In that situation you are possibly getting to a predetermined spot and hunker down. Your not necessarily looking to hump hundreds of miles.

[@jamesglenn520]

It's NOT A BACKPACK! It's a pack your survival gear bag! If you only have 3 days of food for your Backpacking trip and something happens and it were too become a week before you were found. You would possibly die ☠. 20 years ago when I did some hiking I always had extra food to unload when I got home. Lol Problem now days is people are looking for easy and light instead of Toughning Up! 👍

[@BacktotheOutdoors]

@@jamesglenn520 - I get that, but my governing point still remains - these are hobby bags. Sorry to be the bearer of rationality and common sense here - but none of us are going to suddenly go Commando and take to the woods for two or five or ten years. There is nothing wrong with planning for unrealistic scenarios, as long as one has disposable income to waste, but let’s not pretend that these are plausible scenarios. As far as carrying five days of extra food on backpacking trips - no backpacker worth his own salt carries a week of food for a two night trip. Literally nobody. That is ridiculous. Backpackers aren’t setting off into unexplored wilderness like some sort of frontiersman. We are hiking on popular, well established trails frequented by other people. You’d have to have an IQ below 85 to get lost in that scenario - or randomly decide to blindfold yourself and walk miles off trail. None of those things apply to experienced backpackers. The easiest way to recognize the mark of inexperience is someone who packs way too much stuff. I carry a GPS and a Garmin inReach mini for the remote possibility I sustain a serious injury and need rescued.

[@jamesglenn520]

35 lbs is about what our military carries in their Pockets. Then they put a Rucksack with their Gear and Supplies to Survive in it. For the events he is planning for you need to have a different mind-set. It's not a hiking/backpacking trip. It's a matter of possibility living or dieing.

[@nonya5475]

Like it. Sent you a little donation. Oregon.... Been trying to think where I could go and explore and just get outdoors, and also find a place to ease toward in case things go south in the USA.

[@229dave46]

Very well thought out and organized ruck!

[@varietasVeritas]

Gallon size zip lock bags don't weigh much and will keep your little stuff dry. Double bag them. Yard waist bags are pretty useful too.

[@CoyoteWorks01]

Great points and suggestions. Thanks my friend!

[@bevakmichael1644]

I've got coffee too. I recommend folders single (the kind that are exactly like tea bags just with coffee )

[@PreparedAirman]

Definitely like the modularity of your system. I do close to the same thing. Keep up the good work!

[@theprophetez1357]

Wow your pack is really big, and I thought mine was large. Good job!

[@lspthrattan]

I'm of the same basic philosophy; one thing I've always told my daughters is, It's better to have it and not need it than to need it and not have it. Seems as though you take the same approach.

[@beachbumblog]

I like the bag. I mean it's a crazy amount of stuff but you are well covered for just about anything. As a nice added bonus, if you got somewhere and just wanted to backpack over to something, you can. I am also a firm believer that you should absolutely rob and use your packs whenever you need it. Just make a habit of immediately replacing it. It keeps things fresh, and I find stuff just gets old, expired, or lost. Plus the .22 is a blast.

[@hoobsgarage]

You should keep a few spare parts in your jeep. Starter, water pump, thermostat, alternator. The things most likely to break and could easily be changed out in the field if you have a basic set of tools.

[@timvines]

Photobombed at 17:22 Love it!

[@davem3362]

Kind of startled me! 👍

[@HabitualButtonPusher]

I know I was like who the f*#k is that?!

[@CoyoteWorks01]

Ha! Right! Serves me right for being in an area where other people go! Lol

[@josephgeorgeejr7039]

I keep atleast 4 pair socks, 1 for wearing or 2 for warmth, then 2 to wear while cleaning the other 2 as clean feet might be one most important aspect for survival

[@04JALD]

Really good video again Casey. I am learning a lot from u. Allows me to be more creative too watching your videos. Planning to be here Sunday safe travels and God Bless

[@boyscoutbugout1953]

Great video, I took some stuff from here when I built mine!

[@CoyoteWorks01]

THanks my friend. Glad you found a few things helpful! Cheers!

[@chrishappysofar2090]

Nice kit! I like the idea of multiple uses for your items. I really appreciated your honesty concerning the weight of your pack and the potential miles covered in a day. The reality is that you need those items in a worse case scenario and hiking 20 miles per day just isn’t practical.

[@hardtrooth1776]

You could add a good compass and maps in case your gps fails and some imodium for the runs

[@TAVAAR7]

New sub. Looks close to my ruck (granite gear chief patrol). Good stuff. Hope you're doing alright with all the current smoke, based on your plates and geography I'm a bit north of you.

[@williamcorey4881]

Great video. I keep coming back to it. I have an EberleStock V 90 Battleship that I haven't used yet but may employ for an emergency bag in my vehicle. I was wondering where you got the various zippered pouches that you organize your contents with? It seems like a good idea to use those.

[@CoyoteWorks01]

I got most of those small zippered pouches from Kifaru but other places make them too. I’ve seen them around quite a bit. I like the nylon or canvas ones. Also the mesh ones can be nice too for being able to see the contents. Cheers!

[@williamcorey4881]

@@CoyoteWorks01 Thank You, much. : )

[@alexanderweaver4838]

Good thing you have your weapon...there was a wild two-legged creature behind you at 17:22. She/he/it looked dangerous. OMG! Sixty-five pounds. Even on 10 day backpacking trips in Turkey my pack weighed 30 to 35 pounds including food and water. The region was desolate but so beautiful. At 73 I'm well aware of my physical capabilities and it would be in my best interest to minimize my backpack's weight. My set up includes an Emerson chest pack that is a survival kit in itself; should I ever get separated from my main backpack the contents of the Emerson will help me to survive. It includes a small hatchet, Esee knife, several methods of fire starting plus cotton ball/vaseline tinder, survival tools, mylar emergency shelter and bivy, a Baofeng UV5R ham radio and my Ruger with two extra magazines. Its weight is 7.87 pounds. My Mystery Ranch Scree 32 backpack loaded including two liters of water and food for 72 hours (which can be stretched out) weighs 27 pounds. I've gone out to the West Virginia wilderness area and tested the kit on a five day hike. I found the Katadyn Befree water filter bottle the most precious part of my kit. As part of my job in the military as an IDMT/Air Rescue tech, I taught BuddyCare/Survival, CPR and EMT courses. When a tool or item is missing, improvising becomes your savior.

[@Wysiwyg101]

Wow, now that's pretty impressive. I wonder which Ruger you've got in your chest rig. I like a good Ruger. I just saw a video the other day you might be interested in. It was put out by a channel called Kitbashed Survival and he likes to take a look at pre-made survival kits. It seems to be a pretty good channel. Anyways, I wonder what someone as experienced as you would think of the video he did on the Solkoa Pro Survival Kit. He was actually impressed. I wonder if you would be as well.

[@ferebeefamily]

Thank you for the video and for all the effort unpacking your bag. I would enjoy seeing you do a simulated scenario out of your bag and have your Jeep right there just in case.

[@welldiversified9047]

Great job man. I have watched all your INCH bag videos these last few years and they keep getting better. Yours are some of the best I have ever saw. I would really love to see a breakdown of your food bag when you get the chance. BTW, I second the comment on adding a compass and topo maps to the pack. At least a couple small ones. Also, for long term use, it would seem to maybe have a small lightweight solar setup for all your electronics. The batteries are bound to run out sooner or later.

[@apprenticegilligan1635]

Really nice set up on your pack. Lots of great ideas. I would be scared it would get stolen out of my rig. I keep a small pack in my rig with good gear but not expensive gear. Great video so I subscribed. Thank you.

[@BOBOMulleinWolf]

Excellent video as always. Seems like you're go to go. Not nitpicking but have you thought about a rat trap? Great for squirrels too. Ty for the video

[@TXH1138]

Have you ever just parked your Jeep and taken a 2 day walk around to test your limits?

[@CoyoteWorks01]

I have many times! I usually still do at least once a year.

[@TXH1138]

@@CoyoteWorks01 why don't you film that so we can see what, if any issues you run into.

[@rxpusher131]

@Snappy Tom, excellent point. Gear is cool but no substitute for skills. Less with more. I have focused on a INCH bag 30# or under which require higher investment in skill development. @Snappy Tom what are you priorities in WROL? Do you go with the philosophy of a BOB or INCH bag?

[@clarkkent3335]

Awesome BOP! If you don't mind, I'm going to take some of your recommendation's and run it.

[@johnwhite993]

Your the first prepper I’ve seen have tp in your inch bag. Nothing worse than having to waste a pair of socks in the wild

[@carlcox7332]

Discovery channel should make a show like alone. But I stead of just sending people out in the jungle with almost nothing, they get to build their own long term bug out bag. And then send them out to remote locations for a month and see how many would actually survive. Or just send a few guys out to different locations and make it a contest to see who survived the longest for a cash prize. I'd actually watch that one

[@jhosk]

I like that pack, sweet! I'm going to add my thoughts but before I do you need to know my experience level, was raised by "survivalist" and have 39 yrs of knowledge to share....basically could live off the land by the time I was 8 yrs old. Skills, make sure you have the skills and knowledge to go without everything. Weight, a heavy pack makes you less mobile and lends itself to injury, yet manmade items are difficult to produce, so it is a toss up and like you said you can ditch items if needed. Water water water, do you have a water bladder or more canteens? In extremely hot environments you can go through 3 gallons of water in a day. But water is heavy. Get rid of that stainless steel and go for titanium. Repair kit was ok, add titanium buckles if you can find them. Trap kit, add two deer snares. Fishing kit, add a gill net, its more effective. Cooking, fires give off odor for miles, add alcohol stove and a aluminum or titanium poop shovel. Happy to see the lighters. Hygiene, tiny bottle of dawn is all you need for soap until you find natural sources. Shelter looks great but consider dyneema fabric items. Toilet paper in TWO zip lock bags. I'm going to stop for now, one piece of advice, have someone drop you off 30 miles from the nearest town and use your gear for an extended period of time. As you do this keep a list of what you used, when you get back to civilization ditch everything you did not use. Buy the book camping and wilderness survival by Paul Tarwell, it is what I use for basic instruction for my students, they have to have that knowledge before I go into more advanced topics and fyi its over 1000 pages.

[@matthewsexton3445]

One of the best I've seen.

[@mowater1]

Very Very Impressed !!! Articulate and as stated by, one of my favorites Survival Lilly- " Well Thought Out". Actually spent a while to think of anything you should had included and didn't. A few items, which you may have and didn't show is a means to sharpen you tools, small container of unscented bleach to add to water purification and even first aid, second pair of of glasses and sun protectors for ur glasses. Another item would be some form of grate that would not take any space in ur pack and would be plus plus in cooking fish or wild game. Really no intent to nit-pick. Your planning and organization was outstanding. Thank You- randall

[@CoyoteWorks01]

Those are all good suggestions. I’ve since thrown in a spare pair of glasses. And I do have a sharpening stone in the pack that I showed. I glossed over it pretty quick but it’s a coarse stone on one side and an extra fine whet stone on the other. The small grill is a great call! Thanks for the ideas. Always appreciate hearing good constructive suggestions. Cheers!

[@piratetreasure1019]

I would like to see more bug out videos and scenarios I really enjoyed those.

[@CoyoteWorks01]

I’ve got more of them coming my friend! Cheers!

[@jamesreyes777]

I think you did a great job And didn’t drag on fast until the point yes very informative thank you for the video

[@armeddiver]

I know that you made this video more than a year ago and probably won't see this comment, but thank you for the video. I envy you your life style and ability to live and roam where you are. I am an urban/suburbanite and probably always will be. While I am very interested survival I am looking at how to bug-in and sustain myself with clean water and electricity. I watch videos like yours to get ideas for things I will need [if] I have to move. Watching your video I was extremely impressed that you literally have thought of just about everything someone would need for an extended time off grid. Again, thank you for the video. It was enlightening, educational and entertaining.

[@hardtrooth1776]

Dude when the shtf Armageddon comes im gonna bring my I.L.B.E inch pack and join you. None of my friends are prepare minded like you or i....nice video.

[@DamianBloodstone]

Great vid on this bag you've filled and your reasons for the items. I was wondering how big that pack truly was and now I know. People will state a 60# pack is too heavy, but it depends on the situation. I used to carry an 11L shoulder bag with some get-home-bag gear. It weighted fifteen pounds and all on one shoulder. The type and style of pack matters with how the weight is distrubuted on your body. I'm not young anymore and the heaviest thing in my pack is my sleep system at 13 pounds. It is the bulk more than weight in my situation and need for a big pack. Thanks again for the great vid.

[@rockymountainbackcountry1588]

This is great stuff. I kind of geeked out with all the pouches inside the pack. Thanks man.

[@Jack-bs7cy]

Looks pretty good but not enough emphasis on water. You should have a large container for water. Your foods need a calorie number. A survival book. A sleeping bag rated for freezing temperatures. Drink mix. Map compass. More socks. Sun screen. Small radio. Hard candy. Knowledge of wild foods.

[@randywithofapt2660]

Hi Casey. Enjoyed it. I always.. always carry too much but just as you said, I've always stated I'd rather discard 1/3 of my pack along the way in a situation than need items and not have them.

[@mrmicro22]

Tenacious Tape for gear repair. Great stuff.

[@joeyjones9041]

Great loadout, my loadout is very similar. I'm still running an ILBE, with the MSS Modular Sleep System, Gen3 ECWCS base layers, and Goretex Top and Bottom. Been waiting for this video for a while. Was definitely worth the wait.

[@coreygage2023]

Great stuff as always, Casey

[@sarahburke8955]

Last time I was this early, Casey was burying a shotgun...

[@CoyoteWorks01]

Ha! 😂😂😁

[@darkhorse4148]

I wish I could bury a .22 or something ! Our firearms have to be registered to an address and if the police come for a compliance check and it’s not there, you have some explaining to do!

[@sarahburke8955]

@@darkhorse4148 "Tragic boating accident" ;)

[@nypreppy7562]

Such great content. We have the same skin tine and I live in Vegas. I’d for sure need to add sunscreen in this climate. Love your pack

[@ShouldersMoondog549]

Nice video!! I need to recheck my get home bag/daily carry bag!! Thanks for the ideas!!

[@tomjjackson21]

This guy isn't fkn around. Not only is he well prepared, but this is all high-end kit, that only someone that knows what they're doing would purchase. Viewing his load out you'd assume this is a bushcrafting channel, not an overlanding one. You can repair holes in a plethora of kit with melted Paracord. Obviously patches are preferred, but they're not necessary. You should pack a tube of shoe glue because it has infinite uses well.

[@oldmillrd8153]

Perfect presentation of essential items for all situations. One item I have with me is two hiking polls. They can be used for all kinds of reasons but in an area of no trees they work great with a tarp for a shelter. Thanks for this and good luck getting all that back in to that pack.

[@besimtitiz]

This is an Awesome Kit Casey. Take Care, Ben.

[@gilbertarnold8666]

Great video thank you!

[@CoyoteWorks01]

Thanks my friend. Glad you enjoyed.

[@Camera1931-p5v]

I built a bug out bag from The Grey bearded green beret channel! I have everything i will need! Your pack is too heavy to run with very far!

[@bearofthenorth7768]

Excellent video Coyote Works!

[@charlesa8850]

Solid pack. A tooth brush and paste is a huge moral booster

[@CoyoteWorks01]

Ha! Yeah good call. I actually have that in there in my clothing bag. Forgot to mention that. Cheers!

[@86blazerk5]

you ever going to dig up that survival cache that you put in the ground 4 years ago that was supposed to be done after 3 years. Nice pack setup buy the way.

[@AndrewTurner251]

Enjoyed the video, I have a similar setup only tailored for my needs and my area. I like seeing how others set up there kit, and what gear they use. Again, thanks for making the video.

[@thomas194907]

great information...now i gotta get started with my kit !!!

[@CoyoteWorks01]

For sure! Thank you.

[@The_HomeHandyman]

Great video Casey! I really like all the different zipper pouches for organizing your gear. Links for those would be great as well.

[@WildwoodDrive]

"Most of those i ordered with a pack I got from Kifaru. But I have others I just order off amazon. I like to find the small sellers that make them and sell them on Amazon. I like lightweight nylon ones because they have so many other uses as well."

[@DanyRivard]

Eberlestock Nice pack .., I have an Eberlestock F-1 Mainframe with 3 different packs and I don't regret it!!

[@CoyoteWorks01]

I’ve had great luck with their packs. I feel like they are a good balance of weight and durability.

[@mrpatriot76]

Holly crap first time Ive seen you’re video and I seen that license plate a fellow Oregonian haha that’s awesome

[@josephpettigrew2415]

Smart Show Thank You,Liveing in the real world. Cheers Joseph

[@09freewheelin]

Hi awesome video!!!! I carry pretty much the same gear with the pack easily accessible. A someone who spends time away from my vehicle (hiking) I stash my pack away from it. Especially if I will be in one location for several days. This way if something happens while I'm away not everything is gone. One thing you may be interested in is I use 20lb braided fishing line for repairs, its diameter is small enough that you can repair thin fabrics and strong enough for pack webbing, there is the also possibility use it for fishing and its one item. Keep up the awesome videos and safe travels!!!!

[@CoyoteWorks01]

That’s a great idea to stash the pack away from the vehicle when you are going to be off hiking or backpacking. I can think of a number of reasons why that makes great sense. Good call my friend. I’d never really considered that. Cheers!

[@choosen2preach320]

I made a inch pack out of a suitcase I cant carry nothing heavy I'm female and diabetic I have to bgg save my feet. Good job I got more ideas from your video thank you. Question how do you get people to not take your items? When shtf people are going to take from people that have if they don't have it.

[@badtchad4935]

Wow! That’s pretty thorough! I think you’re going to be ok. 👍🏻

[@FatMatAdventures]

Very comprehensive set up! That's awesome, Casey! Thanks for sharing.