WINTERIZED SCOUT PACK OUT - DEEP FOREST EDITION - EDC & BUGOUT GEAR - 10 C’s OF SURVIVAL -

[@mikerenner8770]

A well thought out video. The Idaho Prepper explains where he is, where he is going and what he hopes to accomplish a builds his kit from there.

[@idahoprepper]

Thank you very much! and thank you for watching!

[@donnywilkes6417]

I dont think most people realize that after they bugout and eat the food they carry they will be in trouble , most think hunt and fish but if you have a bad day you go to bed hungry and wake up hungry having to look for food. Carry a cast net not just fishing line and a hook also take a fish trap with some cat food for bait.

[@ryan370]

Not a bad idea. However, many people (including me) live in an area where it is IMPOSSIBLE to walk 100yds in the woods without seeing a squirrel, chipmunk, or rabbit

[@donnywilkes6417]

@@ryan370 everyone has the same idea , how long will it last

[@ryan370]

@donnywilkes6417 considering not everyone lives near the open ocean, I'd say it'll last longer than the fish in the only lake near me with a few rivers leading in

[@crazytexan7532]

Also I think it's a good idea to diversify your food acquiring equipment. Pack a few snares, they are not too heavy, as well as a few yoyo reels, while there is no guarantee on getting anything these are passive means to catch food so they will conserve energy.

[@donnywilkes6417]

All im saying is actual millions of people will have the same idea so resources will run out really fast.

[@brenton1865]

Looks like a well rounded kit ! I have to go through my get home bag to get ready for these colder months, one thing I been wanting to get is a set leg gaiters for the snow an rain

[@albertcanon1714]

I would suggest having an eyewash kit

[@Soli_Deo_Gloria_.]

Thorough and well thought out video, good job, thanks n'God bless brother

[@idahoprepper]

Thank you very much, and thank you for watching! God bless!

[@ltoutdoorsman]

Dude, thank you for this video it helped a lot!! I just put a scope on my .22 lr and it looks awesome. I plan on taking it on a small game hunt soon. I also loved the new intro to the video

[@idahoprepper]

Thanks man, much appreciated!

[@Thedannyb1978]

My biggest piece of advice is to break up your fire kit. You have 3 ways to start a fire, but they are all in the same pouch. If you were to somehow lose that pouch, you would be in a lot of trouble. As for your gear, great selection. I use a lot if the same gear or something very close to what you carry.

[@ArmoredXJ]

Thanks for the Video! I would love to see what the pack looks like loaded up with that gear. I really think you have a well rounded set up.

[@TheEgg53]

Outstanding video and gear load out. Well thought out, practical and simple. Good stuff . God Bless !!!!

[@eviljeanyis]

aAquick thought, regular old click pens don't hold up well to cold / freezing conditions. When pens with water based ink freeze, the ink expands often rupturing the cartridge or roller ball and then when the pen gets back to warmer temps it will leak. The easiest fix is to use any pen that takes a fisher refill.

[@annaravenhand5536]

Fisher refill? An astronaut pen? How about Sharpies & other alcohol based pens

[@gordonmacdowell8117]

Solid kit list and well made video. I also like Mountain Mouse, I mean Mountain House dehydrated food. My favorite is the Lasagna with Meat Sauce. The MSR Waterworks is also something I have zero problems justifying the weight of. I got an accordion style (collapsible) 10 liter capacity water container that I fill up at camp, so I fill up once and don't worry about having to refill in the morning. One of the recent pieces of kit for camp I've gotten that I don't go into the bush without is a collapsible Gortex bucket for washing and putting out camp fires with. A lot of people hate the weight of carrying a multi-tool in the pack, but when you're far from home being able to fix your kit is priceless. The best foldable stove I've used is one made by Emberlit.

[@pinetree9343]

This is really helpful. Very thought out. Good job. You're the first with a knife sharpener. I would add yak trax.

[@happyamerican3235]

If we’re bugging out we’re going to be loading up totes/bags and a large vehicle. Unless there’s a disaster that ultimately forces you to leave your home you shouldn’t bug out. Why leave all your food, ammo, animals, and gear behind for the thieves? The part I see lacking in the prepping community is what to do with your excess stuff and your house when you bug out. Why? Because nobody is bugging out. Unless you live in an apartment or large city you’re probably already in a good location to tuff it out and that’s why you should be stocked up to last as long as you can with your food storage. If you are bugging out it’s a one shot load up whatever you can fit on the truck burry the rest if you ever come back to it. If anyone is building a bag your “get home/EDC bag” and gear in your car is to me the most important and where you should start. I’ve been watching the channel sensibleprepper and others for years and he’s one of the best when it comes to prepping and the man is not bugging out and neither am I. There’s a huge difference between leaving your home forever and a bag to survive a few days in the woods. What belongings “cash,coin,ammo,momentums” do you have that you have to take and what are you going to do with the rest? If you have animals and livestock what’s the plan for them? Most of us have too much invested to just up and leave unless it’s a dire situation. My advice is start making a list now of what’s going and what’s staying behind. This is also why I suggest buy the best gear you can afford. When the water, food, batteries, ammo, and fuel runs out what tools do you have to get more and/or accomplish/fulfill those same tasks? You have to get organized, prioritize and spread out your preps. If your house would burn to the ground right now what would you loose and could you survive? What’s in your vehicle is very important and it could become your home. Don’t put all you’re eggs in one basket and don’t depend on the other guys chicken for the egg because his family is going to come before yours.

[@idahoprepper]

agreed! Thanks for watching!

[@YakMotley]

Nice, my biggest advise is remember you will be carrying all of that lol. It takes the want out of packing a lot of stuff.

[@AeonsOfBlight]

The loot drops are gonna be crazy if SHTF

[@lancepittman5066]

Good idea to lay out your gear to see what you have to organize in your pack. Plus you can see if there's something you might be missing. I would like to know how much it weighs though, including water

[@RealHankShill]

Those ribbon style antennas are prone to damage when bent the wrong way. Its advisable to keep them secured and safe and then screw it on when needed, keep a whip installed until you need better reception

[@halloweendad0543]

Good video but you might want to throw the food away that the mouse got into.

[@jaretmoskal5558]

This is really helpful, thanks

[@crazytexan7532]

Another fantastic and well planned out video!!!

[@johncole3010]

It comes in handy to carry 100’ of real 9 strand parachord and 3-4 pre fabricated loops to be used as a Prussic for climbing/ handholds/ tie downs. Did I see crampons or spikes? Even though I haven’t winter camped in a while; when in Ca, NM and Co winter camping, I just used a eBay acquired gore-Tex bivy and dollar store windshield reflector under my sleep pad. Hand warmers and WHO listed medicinal Potassium Permanganate granules can double as a fire starter in a wet wood scenario. Your pack is well thought out and it is obvious you are prepared to be at ease in the wilderness. Thanks for sharing

[@eternaladventure-wm5fn]

Looks like a solid set up

[@WellsFamilyHomestead]

Happy Thanksgiving to you and your family

[@UltraAbyss012]

I would've really liked if at the end you would've shown you packing all of that in the bag. But good video 👍

[@idahoprepper]

I’ll probably do a video soon where I do that and take it on the two day excursion I packed the bag around.. thanks for watching!

[@tactikiller]

Greetings from Missoula. I’ve never seen multicam black base layers (that were actually functional, what I’ve seen are just shirts made from like a jersey material and they get staticky easily). Saw yours said ESDY, did some googling and couldn’t find anything. Link? I don’t know if I mentioned this on one of your vids or someone else’s, but I ran the Fac for a few summers camping, and I couldn’t get rid of it fast enough. Base weight is too heavy, and not enough space for just my sleep system, much less anything else.

[@adventureseeker9800]

Very cool setup.

[@preparedsurvivalist2245]

Its actually one of the better BOBs I've seen and well presented here. I'd like to see some trapping gear of some kind. Even mousetraps or snare wire. You need a lot of calories in the winter, and sitting in the cold waiting for game to shoot can be very unreliable. But traps hunt for you 24/7.

[@ThePNWRiderWA]

Drop the mole skin and tarp repair kit duct tapes works very well.

[@hangtough503]

Beautiful, smart kit. D😎🇺🇸🤙

[@erickaesman4001]

Greetings fellow Idahoan. I just discovered your channel. You look like you are up North and Im down South. Great content!

[@southmountaincustoms5306]

love the setup man !

[@StackedPancakez]

It’s my toes. Once my toes get cold I hate life.

[@no-mt6oh]

Fucking fantastic video man. Subscribed 30 seconds into watching 🤝

[@BongJohnson]

I'd like to see how you organize it all in the bag. My problem is trying to fit everything in the bag.

[@jjp0707]

Great work 👍

[@chrisgolden1770]

I always consider my bug out bag as an inch bag. If you have to bug out I think you should always consider that you might not get to return home. Therefore I bring everything I can in my bag no matter how heavy the bag is. I figured if it was too heavy I would stash away items I considered non essential at the time and I could go dig it up later. Example if you had an ammo can full of .22lr. You could bury it in the ground and come back to it later if needed. I would bring a black contractor trash bag to help shed water of it once buried though. Another thing I have is a cart that I could load some stuff onto to head out and as I went I could buy some survival caches along the way

[@idahoprepper]

Good advice! Thank you for watching!

[@markbir7979]

Good kit. I wood add a small camp axe for splitting wood

[@lens7859]

Great set up!

[@idahoprepper]

Thank you!

[@martinj2843]

Awesome but looks heavy ✌️

[@jeremymoses7401]

Camping, hunting, and bugging out can all be similair and/or lead to the same scenarios as well as be practice for each other. Maybe instead of constant reconfig.... could work toward a universal loadout🤷‍♂️. Weapon not withstanding obviously

[@Jobin623]

Pro tip - don’t use gel pens on RNR pads. Sweat, water, etc will wash it right off. Pencils, RNR Pens or most FSPs work best. Thanks for the content, keep up the good work!!

[@idahoprepper]

Thanks for the tip, and thanks for watching!

[@mikbarb5451]

You forgot fishing kit

[@FrankMuchnok]

What would I have done differently ? Well first off, I'd throw away the food package that a mouse had his way with, especially if it's a little round hole.

[@WillieMakeit]

Saftey glasses for bush whacking. are you replacing a axe for the chopper rat 7? this is what I am thinking of doing for cutting weight but still have a heavy chopper

[@arctodussimus6198]

Very nice, well thought out kit. My favorite Mountain House meal is the Biscuits and Gravy. 😋 Curious, what foldable stove do you have? I have an Emberlit FireAnt stove in all my bags. I like the size and versatility of it. I also keep a couple of round screw-top tins (empty pellet gun ammo cans) with wax filled cardboard strips to use as a stove, in case I’m too tired to make a fire (or if it’s raining). I carried a RAT 7 for many years. An excellent knife. I gave it to a friend of mine who just got out of prison and wanted to go into the mountains to live like Jeremiah Johnson. I carry a TOPS Tahoma Field Knife now, and my backup is a TOPS Armageddon. The get-home bag in my Jeep has a Bark River JBA Prototype.

[@marcusalancate1782]

What was that satellite GPS unit again please? I think I may like the idea of no subscriptions and just buy the unit and replace batteries as needed. Thanks for the video.

[@paulocoutinho-predador]

EXCELENTE!...PARABÉNS!...👏👍👏👍👏👍👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏

[@idahoprepper]

Thank you!!

[@Sniper_Man_Clips]

I would pick a 30-06 or 308

[@3vil3lvis]

Nice knolling!

[@idahoprepper]

Thank you! I had a lot of fun doing it!

[@moonchild2213]

Great selection of survival items... well thought out. Have you had a chance to practice with any of your gear, or is this setup for emergency use only? My first pack out was huge. Probably too much overthinking went into it. I took my pack out for a weekend solo hike and found that i used maybe half of everything in there. Also, I discovered some of the things i had purchased i could make in the wild. I went home and revised my pack and took it out the following month, weighing much less, and was able to accomplish the same mission (Shelter/Fire/Food/Water). I agree with your choice of the Rugar 10/22. I think it's the perfect survival rifle. I'm just curious if you have any feedback on the items you've selected?

[@gud2go50]

Great video! You seem happy with the items you are taking. The only two things that concern me are the cooking stove set-up and the shelter system. You did not show how you are going to boil water and I love tarp camping myself but do you have adequate gear to keep you warm? Should you bring a bivy sack as well to keep you dry? I am just thinking about myself, so please don't take it personal. Thanks!

[@idahoprepper]

That’s good advice.. I wish I had a better sleep system than the bevy and wool blanket.. but they are a little out of the budget for me right now.. as far as boiling the water I have a foldable stove in my fire / cook set.. thanks for watching!

[@seanseim1]

Hey TIP, I was wondering what part of Idaho you're living in? I am currently residing in Eagle. Our gear is almost identical. Would love to chat and get a few pointers from you.

[@buzz5969]

So your a COD SCOUT now😅😂😂 A step up from Boy Scout leader….

[@terryheck9507]

I know absolutely nothing about radios is that one easy to use.can you talk to anyone or just the people that have the same one

[@idahoprepper]

You can talk to anyone who is on the same GMRS or FRS frequency as you within a 3-5 mile distance, unless there is a repeater in your area ( which is basically like a huge antenna on a mountain) that allows your signal to go even further! They function the same way as a CB radio or walkie talkie.. they’re just on frequencies that are not as crowded! They are super simple to use.. all you really need to do is make sure each radio that you are communicating with is on the same channel! Hope that helps! Thanks for watching!

[@mikeridge]

👍🐿️

[@romeur8709]

Fiquei interessado nesse tecido camuflado por baixo dos itens

[@Sniper_Man_Clips]

Or 300 AAC blackout

[@larrystuber3941]

How much does your pack weigh complete??

[@LeftySurvival]

What does all that weigh? Seems like a lot of weight.

[@newmonarchyforthewin6123]

No tourniquet in the medical section???? You need a tourniquet in my opinion for your edc but at least in your kit

[@MrWilliewonka69]

Great vid. What is the make of the tarp ?

[@idahoprepper]

It’s been discontinued, but here is one that’s a lot like it: amzn.to/3sJp59J thanks for watching!

[@jeffellis8799]

What nav app did you say

[@irfanahmed9112]

What z ur back pack made of?

[@mikemadden2870]

Total weight?

[@kroffe]

You can probably reduce your weight some more.

[@billmartin3198]

Your content is top notch but the poor audio quality is echoey making this hard to watch. A wireless external mic like the DJI or something similar would take your channel to the next level for less than $200. Other than that you’re putting’ out some great stuff!

[@tomquirin4231]

hey my brotha, new sub for ya here n i am a u.s. marine vet here 93' to 97' active ! , only have email here , def. wanna talk more , LOVE talking stuff , thanks n talk soon > tom !

[@moynihansamm]

You should try a less shitty backpack.

[@idahoprepper]

Eberlestock is shitty? What do you recomend?

[@Dgo0v0]

A mouse got into your food and you’re still going to eat it?

[@idahoprepper]

Yes

[@Dgo0v0]

@@idahoprepper Interesting

[@idahoprepper]

@@Dgo0v0 it was a very very tiny hole.. like the size of a pin.. it didn’t touch the food.. 🐁

[@coolhot8867]

Just missing a axe 🪓 an snare wire for trapping , snow shoes, shades to protect your eyes from snow blindness , ice picks for crossing rivers or lakes an seld an change the rifle for somthing stronger to take down a bear or wild big cat if u come across them,hand warmers, the battery they might not work in the cold so u may have to insulate them from the cold to keep them energized., lighter, ice crampons for your boots. Avalanche beckon if your hiking in the mountains.

[@FuckALLauthorities]

All your digital devices will be your downfall. This is how they will find you.