Everything You Need To Know About Hiding (Cache) Your GEAR | On3 Jason Salyer

There has been 3 times in US history when gold was illegal to own. If this happed again, would you comply? Caches have been used to safely store valuable items for centuries. Having something you want to hide? Jason discuss caches including where, what, and how to stash items from prying eyes. In this video Jason demonstrates how to hide important survival items.
For ad-free, uncensored videos and exclusive content please subscribe to a Survival Dispatch Insider membership ...
🔥 tinyurl.com/27...
#survival #urbansurvival #shtfsurvival #preppercache
#stockpile
Get the SD weekly Situation Report
✅ SurvivalDispat...
‼️Please check your spam folder if you’re subscribed to our SITREP
Survival Dispatch Store
💥 SurvivalDispat...
Survival Dispatch Website
🇺🇸 SurvivalDispatc...
All SD Links In One Place
💯 linktr.ee/Surv...
Do you want your product(s) reviewed, or would you like to be a guest on our channel?
📧 [e-mail]
DISCLAIMER: The materials published on Survival Dispatch’s KZbin channel, Rumble Channel, social media accounts, and website (including any show, episode, guest appearance, etc. appearing within) are for informational and entertainment purposes only.
The opinions expressed through this video or podcast are the opinions of the individual author(s) and are for educational and documentary purposes only.
Please note, we have affiliate partnerships with some brands mentioned on our KZbin channel and Rumble and we may get a small portion of the revenue when you purchase an item using the links provided.
FAIR USE: In the rare instance that we include someone else’s footage it is covered under Fair Use for Documentary and Educational purposes with the intention of driving commentary and allowing freedom of speech.
IMPORTANT: All firearms footage is produced in a safe environment by highly trained professionals with decades of experience. These videos are strictly for educational and entertainment purposes only. Imitation or the use of anything demonstrated in our videos is done AT YOUR OWN RISK. Do not attempt to replicate the actions featured in our videos without the proper training, licensing, and medical professionals present.
We are not attempting to sell you firearms featured in our videos. We are not instructing our viewers on how to modify firearms, accessories, or otherwise change their basic legal function. All firearms and accessories are legal products commonly available in retail stores across the United States. Our videos are for entertainment purposes only. We are not an FFL and DO NOT sell or deal in firearms. Such practice is heavily regulated and subject to applicable laws. We DO NOT sell firearms, parts, or magazines.
© 2023 Survival Dispatch

[@billywalker9223]

In the military, we cached supplies all the time. There's nothing tin foil hat about it. Theoretically, if you live in the country you have an infinite amount of cache locations. Cut the bottom out of a 55 gallon drum, and place it over a cache in the tractor shed. Hollow trees, rock formations, under stumps, out in the woods are good spots. Hollow out hay bales, stack firewood around caches, under feed bags, etc. Having built houses and furniture for years, I could write a book on hidden compartments behind walls, under floors, and secret drawers in furniture. Think outside the box.

[@danrieke9988]

Also, think with sniffer dogs. In addition, a non-descript visual marker, like an old soda bottle or some such that helps you visually target your stash without calling undo attention.

[@KingofConduits]

Oml could you??! Do a video or something, you just triggered my imagination 😮 beyond a hollowed out book or stash can lol things that are practical to continuity would be so freaking.

[@KingofConduits]

Good****

[@jacobholstein]

Only the paranoid survive.

[@Darthdoodoo]

Pro tip keep the mylar bag full size so u can reuse it and have lots of room to seal it multiple times

[@SurvivalDispatch]

Good tip!

[@eternaladventure-wm5fn]

I always bury a piece of metal at least a few inches above the cache just in case someone metal detects. It may or may not throw them off.

[@JenniferA886]

Same… although I use washers and screws nails etc randomly placed 👍👍👍

[@LibertyDIY]

It's like spreading chaff everywhere

[@blueridgerealtor]

That’s brilliant!

[@MrKrazyKreationz]

Good idea. But just so you know when I'm out detecting I continue to clean area until all hits are gone. I have found many caches. Now I have never bothered someone's stash. More respect for the fellow person. Plus I'm only looking for old stuff. Just put a large Boulder and maybe a fallen tree over it. Good marker. Always wondered how many people forget where they buried it.

[@eternaladventure-wm5fn]

@@MrKrazyKreationz Yep may or may not work. Just depends on the person.

[@FrederickManning-wo6lh]

Should never use petroleum based sealant on plastic or rubber o-rings. The petroleum will degrade the rubber/plastic. Use silicone based instead.

[@madbombermike]

Agree 100%

[@SurvivalDispatch]

Good call! Next time I’ll probably use a silicone grease.

[@firestorm8471]

Oops.

[@hawaiiangunner]

Gama lid on bucket

[@madbombermike]

@@hawaiiangunner Gamma lids are only necessary if you're going to access them regularly. Otherwise, a regular lid is fine.

[@vicitfidelis1277]

I buried a pew pew that rhymes with clock for a year along with a bench made mini grip and a variety of items. I used a similar method as described here and when I dug it up the next year everything was pristine.

[@SurvivalDispatch]

Good to know. Thanks.

[@oldschooljeremy8124]

Best thing to do with a...clock...really. ; )

[@vicitfidelis1277]

@@oldschooljeremy8124 I have others brands also. EDC is a sig.

[@kuchb01]

If you're not going to tell anyone where it's buried, would you recommend putting location information in a Trust/Living Will in case something happens unexpectedly to you or your mind/memory (such as alzheimer's)?

[@alsparks8709]

Hold it that is red bearing grease, petroleum based grease and oils will slowly destroy O rings use silicone based or KY jelley

[@SurvivalDispatch]

Good call! Thanks for the tip.

[@erikmckaygunsmithing6470]

We used ky jelly for buckets or even ammo cans. You did a pretty good job on the video. A range card of the dig site and coordinates of cache to a known object also a good idea. You may not be the one to retrieve the object ,frago's exist.

[@eddieandjulieklysz458]

Thank you My grandad showed me that when I was five years old that was 59 years ago. We all do melted gold coins down into sinkers then dipped in led and put in glass bottles . Because the government came calling and they would only give you the value of what was stamped with Crown Seal on coins. Like you pay 50 or 2000 dollars for the coin but on the coin was stamped 20 c or $2 that what you would get. In saying that I have always told my kids and grandkids plus friends to only buy gold and silver with No crown Seal or amount on them. The biggest thing was only grandaddy and I know about this he said that when he died that I was to have half of Bottles there was 30 bottles half litre bottle we put a hold at the top to look like sinkers to fish with. Grandad died when I was around 24 years old. My mother and father would not let me have what was in the will or the letter that was written for one as the family was so jealous of the relationship with my grandmother and grandfather as I called them Mum and Dad. I went to my grandparents house and there they were throughout all the bottles of led sinkers into large bins. So I asked if I could have some of the bottles as grandaddy and I made them together I was told no. My uncle kept 3 bottles for him self. I ask will you all be here later today Yes, all said I will see you then. I know there was no way in getting the gold back as I went to the pump and they had put 50 feet of soil on top of the load that came from the grandparents house. At 6 pm that night I went back to the family and asked them if they were happy I didn't get what was left to me they laughed at me and said we have it all. Then I laughed at them and they looked at me.What have you got to laugh about. Ash my uncle to show me the bottle sinker I opened it up pulled one out Tock a knife and shaved the lead off there was the gold they were all gobsmacked I said all these bottles were all gold there was just over an ounce of gold in each sinker. They yelled at me and said why didn't you tell us before I laughed at them and left. They were fighting over the 3 bottles left. Yes some one needs to know that family members can be very bad . God knows all things. Keep up the good job.

[@willbass2869]

Hmmm.....fishy story about g-dad dying when you were 24 but parents kept you from getting your inheritance. Naw dude....24 yrs old can't nobody stop you.

[@Lindsay-g6u]

Great story. Family are the worst thieves. My grandad died & my farther stole every penny including his house. & Left me nothing; with The way I look at it.i loved my grandad & I know he idealised me& that memory means more to me than coin. I imagine you feel the same. Hands access the sea brother.Take care 🇬🇧✌️

[@Markus_321go]

Really, really cool follow up video.👍🏻 Also, if you had to leave your home all of a sudden for any reason in the middle of the night (safety was compromised, fire, etc), a well-equipped cache (or several of them) at the perimeter of your AO could be a real lifesaver. Think of it as your rural storage unit that lots of urban preppers talk about.

[@intoeverything2023]

From personal experience grease will break down rubber. Learned this after ruining some o-rings on the tail cap of some very expensive flashlights. If you use anything get as close to 100% pure silicone grease as possible....petroleum jelly destroys rubber over time as well.

[@34979Charlie]

There's allot of acid free greases on the market , the most common being red rubber grease, which preserves rubber just like silicone

[@harleysearcy6573]

That’s very true.. I forgot all about that. I would have messed that up for sure. My dad taught me that when I was young, thank you for the reminder!

[@TheRINOShow]

Holocrbon.

[@sixshooter4570]

They make a specific grease made for aluminum and rubber seals. I've a couple of tubes. It's called NyoGel® 760G. NyoGelR 760G - The Leading Connector Grease The number of electrical connectors and electronic circuits in devices such as cars, planes, appliances industrial machinery, trucks or boats is continuously growing. Failure of these components, from short circuit to continuity loss, present a major concern as issues can vary from nuisance to increased warranty costs to critical safety problems. The constant exposure to moisture, corrosive environments, and vibration can also accelerate the failure or malfunction of connector components Advantages of NyoGel 760G Extend the life of connectors Prevent corrosion Seal & protect from environment Prevent fretting wear Insulate from short circuits Reduce mating force

[@ForestFreeman-xk1mw]

For gold and silver a fake piece of plumbing installed under the house in a way that looks like it belongs works well.

[@elevatorman7750]

Great video. I did the same thing years ago. My mistake was not marking it. Its still buried somwhere on my property. 😂😂

[@lewisvillalta2492]

As always Jason great ideas simple but practical thank you very much God bless you always

[@danielp4507]

@0:14 if there is any metal in that bucket, I'd probably find it. But if you put it along a fence line or buried nails and buckshot, maybe a tin can bottle caps above it. That would keep the metal detectors away

[@kevinray8867]

It's also must to remember where they are especially if you have several like I do.

[@HaroldJohnston-ku3eo]

I did this forgot it for a year , came back and found it had degraded and everything was ruined. Now I cashe with ground safe material 😊

[@HaroldJohnston-ku3eo]

@@PatrickKQ4HBD just an average bucket from the hardware store. It became brittle and collapsed. Could have been soil acidity. I use schedule 40 now for my supply line 👍

[@Ks1bigdad1]

Favorite channel - your episodes!

[@amberlight558]

Food, fire, water, shelter, protection/security, and first aid. And most of all intuition along with developed practical skills.

[@geraldmantanona6116]

Great videos. Regarding the gold situation, I agree with you entirely. If I did own anything gold or of value (which I legally obtained), I’m not giving it back to those in charge. I’ll give them a stool sample if they like. 😜👍🏾

[@FueltheFires]

Great video brother 👊🏻

[@anthonylutz118]

That little hole you left in your Myla bag... Hook up yer shop vac to an aquarium clear hose (or equivalent) and suck the air out. Before putting clothes in... process them with yer food saver and make them really small. My 1/2 cent.

[@davidchester429]

A lot of people bury caches. Not many people look up though. If you need something quickly, it can be easier to get into a tree, plus you can often find trees that have hollow parts. Probably not the solution for long term storage as quite a bit could go wrong, however if you know something is about to go down, its a good alternative to trying to dog something out in an emergency

[@sandybass7291]

Good Job.

[@firestorm8471]

What really works well is to look for freshly opened graves in local cemeteries. Add your long term supplies with the new resident for emergency retrieval in the future. You can pretty much be assured that it will not be disturbed for decades.

[@johnburgin7478]

Good video. O2 absorbers don’t necessarily remove all air , they remove oxygen. Sometimes my freeze dried doesn’t pull up all of the way but I know the oxygen is gone which basically just leaves nitrogen which is inert . Enjoy the youngsters . I still remember my youngest that small . He graduates this year 😜 Have a great evening

[@SurvivalDispatch]

Good tip!

[@billvan5219]

You might want to add a small amount of water to the sod brick since you just ripped the roots loose so it's not a dead spot...?

[@GnomeInPlaid]

Since I live where there are bears and other such creatures, I would cache any edible items separately from other things and hope for the best. I would NOT tell someone about the gold and where it was located.

[@RomeoDelta-gw7dd]

I’m in bear country too. I’ve been hesitant to bury any kind of food. If I seal everything airtight and go deep enough and fill in with rocks it should be ok. Gonna be a real project digging it up though.

[@nickjenkins1663]

​@@RomeoDelta-gw7dd I'm not a bear expert but I would guse canned food would be impossible for bears or dogs to smell the contents. And bury some sulfur granuals on top of cache. that should hide any good scents.

[@Chuculainn9]

Forgive me for expecting a survival weekend about this in the future. And that is what I hope for. ❤

[@nightmandispatcher4540]

GREAT VIDEO

[@eliinthewolverinestate6729]

We leave our tarps for over the tents in a blue barrel at camp. Plus leave another empty blue barrel that we use for water. We don't leave no food besides what grows there because bear. Which natural food sources like 15 kinds of berries plus I planted fruit and nut trees to improve habitat. I got a bunch of pier holes on my property right now. I plan on building a spring house after I finish the cottage.

[@harleysearcy6573]

This is a great video! My kids will be glad to watch this one. (Their a little older and can be trusted with a “treasure map” now) Thank you for sharing 😊

[@casyleer144]

If your going to Burry it. Cover your stuff with a sheet of clothe of some kind. So when you dig it up you can eat it right out the can without needing to wash the dirt off. When fresh water will be so precious at that point. The best thing to do in my opinion is find a good tree some place & climb it & hollow out a spot higher up & hide your stuff inside. & Then create a false wall that looks like the bark does. & Create a Point of Reference near by so you don't lose it.❤

[@duanebouchard8736]

I would muti bag that lighter, and i wouldn't put the bucket at the bottom of a fence post, that post will go through the bucket top

[@ferebeefamily]

Thank you Jason for the video.

[@ASpoonfulOfJimmy]

Instead of having one main cache that could be compromised or stolen, consider having multiple caches spread out, so that there are always extras to fall back on. You could even bury decoy caches with nothing or random junk in it, and make them slightly easier to find so that they distract potential thieves from your real cache.

[@matthewellisor5835]

Keep it secret, keep it safe. Clearly a man of culture and well read.

[@laxdrew9]

We also add jalapeno juice from the jar or chili powder on top of it as animal repellant

[@zacwhite1368]

You’re not ultra paranoid , schizophrenic just SUPER AWESOME. God bless you all brother and love up on maggie poo and bush kitty for us all also lol.

[@SurvivalDispatch]

lol. Thanks! Better to be prepared and not need all the preps than the other way around.

[@00Klingon]

Water is tenacious. Depending upon where you live, your cache may only be water tight for a few years at best. Water has a way of permeating even plastic containers one molecule at a time and if you wait 4+ years, you may find your cache full of water. The more layers of bags and such will delay this but even a little humidity inside can destroy food and rustable metal items.

[@kathymartin2570]

Good info, because ya just never know.

[@markw.3743]

You’re not crazy … and there is no way I’m burying my aluminum foil hat ! Nuff said . 🤪

[@Trent-b3e]

Great vid. You were great in Ant Man btw

[@Dale-TND]

salting the area with iron nails will bring a lot fun for anyone trying to use a metal detector to find your stash!

[@JohnTBlock]

It's not paranoia if someone's out to getcha! 🤣

[@robertbates6057]

Sir, yours' and my CUSTOM tin hats will arrive COD on 12/2. Thanks for fronting me the COD. I'll get back to ya!

[@SurvivalDispatch]

Ha! Thanks!!

[@rodneymiddleton1044]

great video, great content and in these unknown days that lie ahead I think this is a great idea. Thanks Jason and funny moment there with your son lol stay safe mate.

[@blueridgerealtor]

Hey! That’s where all my stuff went 😉 😂

[@TheMargo420]

Thank you.

[@madbombermike]

Proper cache techniques are an art!

[@nordwest23]

Thank you for the upload you have a beautiful boy ! I have a young man myself But he is 32 years old now I remember when he was just like that! God bless you and your family😎✌🐧

[@dog-gone-it5944]

Ive seen some of these vaults you can buy but theyre so expensive, and not very big. I appreciate this video alot. Thanks!

[@philwalter1655]

Well done but around here i have to go out the back of the farm so i have areas i can hide stuff without digging But its nice to know im not the only one

[@oldschooljeremy8124]

Haha, "sod". What we got here where I am is your sand, gravel and rocks, and a few inches down often a thing called caliche, which is like a naturally occurring kind of dirt concrete. OTOH haha "frost line". :D But seriously, do you put it on your own property where thieves and/or government - pretty much the same things - will expect to find stuff and an easier time homing in when looking for it? Do you put it on someone else's property or on public land, which might very well get developed or "improved" and your stuff turned up in the process (or destroyed)? Be a bummer to come looking for your cache and find a building or a road on the spot.

[@mastermasonjoewillis3904]

The bang-bang can also be called a cordless drill.

[@edwinvanmeter3578]

YOU DID GOOD !!! THANKS !!!

[@mccoolfarmslifeofafarmer5621]

I had a good chuckle. Plastic buckets will denigrate in just a couple of years. Use 4" or 6" sewer pvc pipe. The pipe can be be cut to any length. Place a cap on one end, and a clean out plug on the other. Pvc pipe is common in most every yard. It will last many years. It is water proof.

[@BoozewithNick]

That was super fun, Peter- thank you for sharing. Love that stealth Wise.

[@seedy-waney-bonnie4906]

Very good.

[@GBall_Vision]

This was awesome brother

[@bbkyjohnson]

My dad always said to use pvc pipe? I have no idea if that would be something functional for long term storage? Might make things easier for digging with an auger for a little more depth? Also a little more adaptive for sizing I’d imagine?

[@MommaBear360]

Great video.

[@theoldguy9329]

Great ideas. So one my issues. The frost line here is 4 feet. How does one get he bucket out in winter when you really need it? In a small suburban yard it is an issue to find a forest with hollow trees, etc.

[@robertjackson1407]

Thank you 😊

[@robertulmer5886]

One suggestion use desican packs

[@clarencesmith2305]

It's YOUR property or state property you could make it look like a campsite and dig your cash and mark it like a filled in waste water dump site in my old Royal Rangers Adventures in Camping book it says (for the waste water from dishes) dig a hole and put sand gravel rocks in the bottom .......... when you leave the site fill in the hole and mark it with an X so others know or was it the latrine it's been a long while like the early 80's.

[@willbass2869]

Dont bury on your property. Bury on property of local powerful person or sheriff. They're above the law so nobody snoopes on THEIR property. Bury it at night, during winter or early spring during a rainstorm.

[@GoldinFredddy]

You could always use a metal detector to find stuff as long it has something metal in it

[@jons5898]

Looks like you did a good job burying that cache, I’ll bet everything works fine when you dig it up. I’ve put in many “test” caches around my place in the mountains of Idaho using plastic buckets, PVC pipe and even .50 cal ammo cans that were sprayed with truck bed liner to prevent corrosion. Automatic transmission fluid seems to work well on rubber seals to preserve them and prevent leaks. Everything in my caches has been in great condition when I dug it up and not one has ever been found by a person with a metal detector. Can you imagine how determined someone would have to be to go over even 5 wooded acres with a metal detector to find maybe a couple hundred dollars worth of gear especially after I’ve scattered several pounds of old nuts, bolts and other pieces of scrap metal in the area ? 🤔🤣

[@douglaspulliam60]

Over time memory of the(spot) you may wish had a marker or map or maps of your locations,again good talk

[@Vandrock]

Why does that myth still fly around, Space bags the ones you use a shop-vacuum on for any cloth , I would only put -just add water- food and in individual bags .5 litter bottles of water, 2 inch's of 'clumping cat litter in the bottom and the rest of the kit is up to you, basic 5 gal. buckets will do, as for a medal detector type people a few handfuls of bb's scared about will take care of them from finding it, and PVC pipe for the 'long' stuff works well (use the thick wall pipe) and a roll of cloth strapping tape(duck tape) to repair everything.

[@jeffechols5302]

See ya on the next one

[@TheMississauga333]

any issues with bears there? myself i was thinking that plastic pipe they use for sewage( new stuff of course) its a hard plastic, maybe 2 or 3 ft long screw on ends, bury that, it would take a few....

[@brianmorris364]

A PVC tube with end caps sealed with PVC melter is an outstanding idea.

[@TheMississauga333]

@@brianmorris364 saw it on a vid yrs ago, bear probly would not b able to open it. i just dont know how to dig a hole like that size

[@brianmorris364]

@@TheMississauga333 a big bear would chew that thing open in seconds lol but maybe not if you used a larger one as they have pretty thick walls usually. As far as burying it I recommend a post hole auger or maybe rent a machine like a backhoe for the day. Shovelling is for the young uns. Ditch witch and Kubota both have some versatile digging machines. I wouldn't worry about burying it too deep anyway I would think a spade shovel and a post hole digger would work but if that's not an option try the rental.

[@TheMississauga333]

@@brianmorris364 good idea, for me it would be canned goods pop or water bottles or dried stuff in a mason jarif i did it, bear may not bother

[@showton8333]

Back in about 1984, when a bad storm came through, my great-uncle’s neighbor had very old oak tree blow down. The tree tore down his fence, and as he was trying to remove the giant rootball, he found an old cast iron lidded pot full of gold coins. The neighbor saw a car passing, and like one should never do, he showed the motorist the pot in the roots of the tree! The unknown motorist said: “OH MY GOD! That could be STOLEN! You need to go tell the sheriff about this! QUICK!” (The neighbor being less than prosperous, had no phone.) So he told the motorist to “Stay here, I’m going for the Sheriff!” He returned about 30 minutes later to find the stranger gone…and no sign of a pot. I was taught from a young age: “If you’ve got a rat in your mouth that weighs 2 pounds, and it’s tail sticks out 8 inches; if someone asks you: ‘Do you got a rat in your mouth?!’ You shake your head and mumble out: ‘Uh-uh!’” Never tell anyone anything!

[@ricoconti3141]

Very cool I can bury my money without worrie now:)

[@Kairos-001]

Dam gopher holes, keep filling them in 😅

[@corporaterobotslave400]

Did you know that there exist gold detectors that can detect gold or other metals within 100 yards or more? They can literally locate gold hidden in your house or cached in the woods. Reportedly Navy SEALs have used them overseas. I know one who owns this gear. Ime those large trash bags don't last long buried.

[@woodman1701]

I wouldn’t bury it under a fence. Fence builders are incredibly rough on the soil under the fenceline. Pull old concrete posts, or dig new holes for new posts. Either way your bucket might get found or annihilated by a gas auger.

[@kevpachakey]

Remember, if your bury it, you have to be able to dig it back up

[@sebastienloyer9471]

And 😊 Claymore guards your score 😊

[@whammointhewoods]

For the Algo!!

[@almostoily7541]

I would probably have tied the knot of the trash bag on the side of the bucket. No tactical reason. Just because I like things to sit flat lol

[@unfi6798]

We buried cache at three different location & later forgotten about it. A year later we still can't find it. Any ideas Mr. Salyer.? Probably becomes a time capsule.!!

[@SurvivalDispatch]

If you buried them more than 8” it’s unlikely that a metal detector will find them.

[@BigAlSparks]

Ok, lost me at bic lighter...put it into a altoids tin or pill bottle. What you did can allow the fuel level to get pressed and it all leaks out. 😢

[@bobmcelroy7289]

You may be crazy, but that doesn't equate to stupid. Good stuff.

[@thomasbrandon5111]

Casche may become necessary again with the way things are getting. No tin goil just goid tactics

[@FlyerPatty29]

Since you hit it, so well, how do you find it a few months from later

[@hawaiiangunner]

Probably? I can guarantee I know a bunch of people that will not comply. Ever!

[@Darthdoodoo]

Using petroleum based grease or oil will ruin the rubber seals. Use something else

[@SurvivalDispatch]

What do you recommend?

[@34979Charlie]

​@@SurvivalDispatch Red rubber grease or silicon based grease

[@brianmorris364]

Nobody ever says wax. Wax has been used as an excellent performing sealant for thousands of years. Paraffin or beeswax should work well. Melt some, turn the bucket upside down, crank the lid on tight, and pour it around the lip untill it's full. Make sure none leaks in and there are no bubbles, reseal if necessary any gaps or leaked spots.

[@markcoraa]

Military has caches, large city PD has caches for their special operations. Tin foil hat? IDK, don't see one, maybe it too is buried. However a little crazy is normal, not that I m calling you names. I would put in 72 hour freeze dried bag, half dozen or so emergency water packs, with an empty container. Everything else is great. I'd do at least I layer of cl I thing, you got a cacket. A multi too, exactly. A bag to carry you cache, backpack, spot on. Outer trash bag, to dusguise smells, again you got it.

[@billc7586]

Great video. Is there any way to note the longitude and latitude of your location with a GPS?

[@4514rooster]

How to defend against metal detectors?

[@ChrisHeavenUSA]

The vast majority of metal detectors don’t hit on anything below 8”.

[@4514rooster]

@@ChrisHeavenUSA thanks for the reply! Good info.

[@ChrisHeavenUSA]

@@4514rooster My pleasure!

[@jayshields9919]

Thank you Ben Affleck…prep on☢️

[@johnutpatel4982]

Until someone walks by with a metal detector,bad idea

[@SurvivalDispatch]

Metal detectors rarely go off on anything deeper than 8”.

[@LibertyDIY]

Spread chaff everywhere, nickels maybe

[@HudsonValleyPreppingSurvival]

Ive put a few caches out ....this is not anything i would recommend in the north east ....

[@SurvivalDispatch]

What would you recommend for the northeast?

[@HudsonValleyPreppingSurvival]

@@SurvivalDispatch brush piles....really anything above ground....ain't getting to things underground when the frost is 30" deep or more

[@briani7858]

if its tinfoil hat behavior, then call me alex jones. sometimes you just want an excuse to "ret rid" of some stuff and its an extra excuse to go into the woods. reminder not to bring your cellphone when doing these types of clandestine operations.

[@gabegabe921]

I think you missed one real big reason to do this in a shtf moment if you have a bu out place and route ideally you wanna have resupplyies at and around your bug out location as well as along the route

[@nr2457]

JASON, "cache" is a French word and is pronounced "cash".

[@Rottidad]

According to scripture gold will be taken again. Ezekiel 7:19 KJV - 19 They shall cast their silver in the streets, and their gold shall be removed: their silver and their gold shall not be able to deliver them in the day of the wrath of the LORD: they shall not satisfy their souls, neither fill their bowels: because it is the stumblingblock of their iniquity.

[@joie8465]

Hey i rather watch survival stuff to be prepared vs when shet hits the fan and your sitting duck clueless like other people

[@stevehartman1730]

Well my sister stole my 32 gold coins including 7 incuse dedign indian g coins. Oh but she has religion so God approves.