Urban Survival Pack - Get Home Bag

[@SurvivalLilly]

Hi guys! This is my get home bag! Am I missing something? Let me know in the comments. Flashlight used in this video: amzn.to/2zwcWI2 Rucksack used in this video: amzn.to/2zFdiwj

[@Londwar]

I know this is more of an urban bag, but do you have anything to start a fire if needed? I realize it may not be feasible to start a small fire while in a city. My other thought would be to have a small signal mirror, perhaps?

[@darknight4265]

i really love this great video ty

[@darknight4265]

i really love this ty very much

[@SurvivalLilly]

you may have missed it but I have shown a small stormproof lighter in my video. Signal mirror is also a good idea!

[@doviogarazas2449]

Survival Lilly good video about urban

[@BlackScoutSurvival]

Awesome loadout! I agree with black even with Molle will go virtually unnoticed. Thanks for the mention and happy you like the light

[@SurvivalLilly]

Thanks for your comment!!

[@jerichofawkes1911]

BlackScoutSurvival your flashlight is awesome. I'm getting one for each of my kids.

[@MARK1HOE]

I believe a book bag like the ones college girls use is a better choice. This bag stands out in a crowd and screams Tactical! It is better to blend in in an urban setting.

[@moorshound3243]

I know but I still can't help but buy green packs a lot or the time Doh. also if you wear glass's the hazard 4 mil pod is a must on any pack, I don't know what I would do without mine.

[@Brazpastrop]

Well in Montréal,Qc where I'm living we have troubles with antifas so I'm thinking to choose a bag in grey tones instead of black. Also two pockets for bottles on each side is a must too.

[@cyb9754]

I always keep some packets of electrolyte powder in addition to the water. They don't add any discernable weight and are crucial (to me) especially if you are unable to find food anytime soon. Even out hiking or camping adding a packet to your water makes a huge difference in how you feel. Thanks for the videos. ☺️

[@frontierasset1965]

Cy B One of the cool things about reading the comments is the occasional common sense thing that you didn't think of and someone else did...like electrolyte power! Thanks.

[@peggyhall5363]

Coconut butter packets have bailed me out time & time again.

[@Jen4Hand]

@@frontierasset1965 & if you can't find electrolyte powder in your area, there's always Propel packets.

[@sharpuslf]

I love it when Lilly says "Rucksack"

[@sectionhiking1470]

sharpuslf we like to say “survival situation” just like she does (including the accent)

[@ericrider9718]

Rooksac!

[@erikbaran7197]

Jamie Lee Curtis in Trading Places.

[@Shadowbear001]

Get out of my head, lol. "but you're wearing lederhosen"

[@bennyrempel5366]

Same

[@CanadianPrepper]

You're right most (as in 90%) have no idea what a tactical backpack is. I like those convenient side pockets. Leatherman wave is such a good multitool! You may want to check out the RZ filter masks, they look pretty badass too!

[@jdsheleg8332]

I will assume that is anything that is "military-grade", such as one made out of heavy 1000 or 600 denier fabric versus 400 or even 200 denier. Also the one with the loops for the Mole modular system, currently used by the military in many countries.

[@denniswhite166]

I never thought of a crow bar before. I took it off my work bench and added it to my urban bag. Thanks Lily!

[@kan-zee]

Another successful , educational video ...well done Lilly ! 💥 *Video Time Stamps* 💥 1:02 ruck sak 2:03 Self defense tools & Edc key chain 5:17 hygiene liquid soap 5:42 First pouch = FAK + Gloves + Perma marker 6:53 *Chem lights* are good for quick silent signalling, by attaching to a string, and swinging in a circular motion, to allow your camp to see your location and not accidently shoot you in the dark, as a potential tresspasser..LOL 😜💥🔫 7:08 Good tip ... Never bought the black version *rusty* multi-tool... LOL. 7:45 emergency paracord bracelet w/ fishing kit 7:59 Lock pick set 8:24 Top main pocket items = power bank + cotton bandana + Water + Energy food + stormproof lighter + rite in the rain notebook + earplugs + map + 10:00 - 11:35 blackscout survival flashlight 11:36 Big Trash Bag + Shemagh + Map + Duct tape 12:33 Small crowbar *Other possible items* *Silcock 4 way key* to access water sources in industrial /park areas for the Urbanites. *Bic Lighter* for quick fire making *portable water filter* (depending if your in the bush. *Powdered Vit C* for the flavoring of water. (unless you have a knowledge of plants to make the filtered water agreeable in tasting) *xtra pain meds* ibuprophren / tylenol etc *ICE* In Case of Emergency papers, (if your injured and found, someone can help with this info) *xtra cash* *metal cup w/ SS thermos* for boiling water (depending if your in the bush ) Have a *secure Cache* in case you loose your BOB with xtra socks, rain jacket, and other bob items. 💪 😀 👍 👍🏽 👍🏻 💥 cheers

[@cnawan]

Crowbars are truly necessary after earthquakes. I was stuck behind a jammed door until an aftershock loosened it. Good thing for that door because I had a well stocked toolbox and was beginning to look for options :) There was a lot of dust afterwards too - dustmasks are a lightweight addition.

[@davidbeal8054]

I agree with your crowbar advice. -- I keep one in my car for the reasons you mention. I suggest small because the big ones (which give more prying power) are very heavy and can't be swung well if need be. Estwing and Crecent both make excellent models, 12 inches or less. Lilly has a lock pick set! Always have a good, sturdy pair of leather work gloves in your kit.

[@marktaylor8659]

I'm not sure of the contents of your first aid bag, but in the printing industry, we always kept superglue handy and used it for all types of small cuts. It burns like crazy, but it works great. Thanks for another great video.

[@addicted2tone349]

I'm Type 1 Diabetic, I keep pump supplies and insulin in my pack as well as some snacks and candy for lows. That's the bulk of my medical supplies, they are to rescue me. You have a good bag, mine is constantly evolving because I'm always trying to be as minimal as possible.

[@theplayer2286]

Excellent advice. My comment: Add one military poncho and some 12" zip ties. That way you have quick shelter in an emergency. Yes, I know that this is an urban survival bag, but shelter from the elements is important wherever you are.

[@damonharrington2948]

I have one for rain. No shelter in my get home bag. Bug out yes. For me living in an urban sprawl of housing subs, condos, apartments, retail & industrial it makes no sense. Even most of our parks are surrounded by a 5-10 minutes from the next sub. I work 16 miles (4 hour walk) from home. If it’s so bad I gotta walk, no towing service, unable to use roads, aka massive event, grid down, aka The Walking Dead level even, I’m going in an unoccupied building. This is why it’s so hard for me to watch most urban get home videos (Lilly’s is cool). What they consider urban is country as hell (wish I lived in the country).

[@southerncomfort7490]

I think that this is an excellent point.I had a Miltec poncho with bungees. Now this is a good bit of kit, but heavy. So I relegated to the boot of my car. It is just the thing if you break down on the motorway and need to create an improved shelter at the side of the road. Let's just hope that I never need to use it! As for rain I carry two options. A small umbrella for the mild stuff. Also good for a beating sun. For the more heavy duty elements the Snugpak Enhanced Patrol Poncho. This is much lighter than the Miltec, and it also covers your pack. However, its greatest advantage is that, unlike a conventional poncho, it has sleeves. I used to hate getting wet lower arms.

[@orion134]

I keep a dust face mask in mine. if there is some sort of bombing or attack, heavy smoke in a fire, or some sort of viral outbreak is really important to have a way to protect your breathing

[@ceeqanguel]

good idea. I 'll get some.

[@wtch9252]

Coronavirus

[@zenyeti3076]

Hi Lilly - Just came across this “Blast from the Past “ video! It’s from the time I first started watching You,& was exploring the possibilities of being ready for disaster. It’s the model of the B.O.B. I put together. Now here we are,facing the times we’re going to be using it! Thank You SO Much for the help you keep giving us! Blessings &☮️

[@Sblaze813]

Great video! Finally,someone else carries a small pry bar in their pack.

[@DarkWaveEntertainment]

Sblaze813 seriously, those prybars are so underrated!!

[@cdawson198600]

Sblaze813 they’re great for entry for shelter in a SHTF situation. For edc I’d be careful to only carry a keychain one, in most cities they are considered burglary tools.

[@sosteve9113]

the crowbar in a back pack,is probably not allowed around here😄

[@cnawan]

Crowbars are truly necessary after earthquakes. I was stuck behind a jammed door until an aftershock loosened it. Good thing for that door because I had a well stocked toolbox and was beginning to look for options :)

[@jimzwerlein6012]

Lilly, great video! Thank you for your time making the video and sharing! Keep up the great work.

[@williammaurer9450]

I'm practically blind without my glasses, so a spare pair of glasses is important to me. Enjoy your channel, THX!

[@hfortenberry]

Same. I carry a spare set of eye glasses in my backpack as well.

[@thelastofthemonitos6994]

Natural selection

[@rlh766]

Hello Lilly, zip lock bag to protect your battery bank from water.

[@SurvivalLilly]

good idea thanks

[@Jen4Hand]

Freezer type (as opposed to the sandwich type) is a much more durable bag. I put some things in bags just so that I have extras (& in the meantime, a more organised bag than I otherwise would LOL) :)

[@bahadortanzif8932]

Pair of socks in zip freezer bag, a couple rare earth magnets, piece of emery and a piece of steelwool, an n95 mask, compass, a scissor, spare magazines and potassium permanganate or lifestraw (redundant QUICK, effective water purification of some sort) & emergency cash money

[@snozz]

I'd also consider adding a handheld radio - a Baofeng UV-5R is only about 20 Euros but can be used to transmit and receive on both 2m and 70cm amateur radio bands and also pick up commercial FM stations.

[@WarGrrl3]

Wether I'm in the City (live in NYC), the suburbs or the wilderness I carry the Survivor Filter (straw) as it's a 3 stage one w charcoal. When we had hurricane Sandy, we had sand n dirt in our drinking water through the entire city. Now I always have a water filter w me AND a few paper coffee filters. And even though I'm in the City, i always have a Ferro rod in my pack and a fixed blade. The folder is on me. But the most impt thing in my bag...COFFEE, lol. Gotta have it. Really good info on your Urban loadout, thank you Lilly. Love that pack.

[@RiverJumper7]

Good video Lilly, im working on my survival bag , thanks

[@williamfairey2904]

So cool with the small crowbar! I've had one in my bag for years and thought I was the only one to put it in my bag. I, too, protected the ends because of the sharpness, I literally came out of my seat when you pulled that out of the bottom of the bag! A real moment...Thanks, Lilly!

[@whiskerbiscuit6209]

i have been wanting a multitool for a very long time and finally picked up a Wave at an auction in the United States for $25 USD. So far I am very happy with it!!

[@CGoffgrid]

Katie Morgan 😍😍😍

[@deepsix-pictureandvideos9099]

I know this was basically a flashlight commercial but a headlamp is obviously the way to go, hands free and all that.

[@MrPoogly]

I always have local and state maps in my get home bag. During 9/11 there were many people that did not know where to walk home because the subways were closed.

[@666nenni]

Kenneth Wong very important!

[@theplayer2286]

Absolutely. Odd isn't it how many people pack a compass and then no map which renders the compass almost pointless.

[@davidoyama9753]

Thanks for the very informative video about the items that you pack inside your emergency pack. Now I am thinking about making one my

[@Wetfishmedia]

Hi Lilly. Really like your videos. In Denmark pepperspays are illigal so I have a Kubotan as keyring (trust me it works). In my EDC I have a rain ponche.

[@45auto]

As others may have mentioned (didn't read all 700+ comments) I would recommend that you keep the self defense tools on your person rather that in your pack. It is quicker and more secure. A compass would be helpful addition in my opinion. You have helped me out with this video as I would not have thought of everything you already have in your bag. 👍

[@pagesegovia2026]

The small crowbar is definitely an interesting choice for carry and i'm seriously considering it now. Just seems a bit on the sketchy side if ever you have to explain why u have it..

[@woodsmanforlife1677]

Thank you very much for posting! You are not carrying this pack around Vienna on a daily basis when on the sub way/tram way/bus? No tampons, TP, baby wipes or dust mask in the bag?

[@Dawn262]

Yours is almost the same as mine! I have a flat bar instead of the crowbar, but it will do the same thing. I too duct taped taped edges and put a few wraps around the handle. I have the pepper spray in the molly loop on the strap, just above the waist strap. Very well hidden, easily reached with either hand. The only other thing I have is a magnesium fire starter set. Great minds think alike! Well done...

[@robnance1683]

Hey Lilly, you have a good kit hun. I would add a couple pairs of socks to keer your feet dry because happy feet equals life in the field. Socks have many uses, a pouch to hold stuff, filter water, make char cloth for fire making, tie off things, turniquit, bandages, cut in strips for improvised cordage, fill with rocks for a improvised strike weapon etc. I even made a hunting sling out of a pair of old socks in survival training. I always keep extra money in my pack. 13 silver quarter oz coins, $100.00 in my bag in smaller bills and $3.00 in coins for phone calls or food vending machines. God bless you sweetie and keep up your great preparedness and survival work!

[@mikekeogh]

I just rebuilding mine and dropping the multi tool for a slightly heavier kit of 150mm slipjoint pliers, crow bar, interchangeable bit driver and a fix blade knife.More weight but real tools that are designed for the job intended rather than the leatherman jack of all master of none tool. Impressed with the new torch tech that's coming out. Have you considered the new tech solar panels for continuous recharge capability.

[@bryanpiper5815]

In some states having lock picks a prybar and or boltcutters even if they are tools for work it is a felony to have 2 or all 3 together

[@weedXD38]

GOOD morning !! Bug out bag is important,always have to be prepared,thanks for sharing!! :-) :-)

[@genej50]

having the right energy bar makes all the difference...read the ingredients... good video again

[@hnangell]

Brilliant video. Good and correct information! Thank you Lily.

[@samclark8233]

This has beefed up a bit since your last Get Home Bag video. Although lockpicks, a crowbar, knives, and a shemagh seems like pretty probable intent in the UK.

[@robbychism]

Salutations from the U.S.! I love your channel, thanks for all the great content!

[@seaweld2000]

Lilly, you are amazing! My daughter, who is 2, loves your videos. Especially the one where you stayed on Vancouver Island. The only thing I would think you'd need for your get home bag would be a 4 way water sillcock key.

[@alexanderrdevoogt3235]

Great video! I also carry a EDC/get home bag. I would also advise to get a spare battery for flashlight (micro USB on battery can break) and super glue is always handy!

[@SantaSirGlennDrHeald]

Love it Lilly, I've been eagerly waiting for your next Learning opportunity. Thanks

[@rayduke7433]

Lilly, great video as always. Couple of extra items I carry; the 4 way sillcock mentioned by John Campbell, a water filter like Life Straw, some type of stove like a Pocket Stove and fuel tablets. A metal cup for cooking or boiling water. Just wanted to mention something about your lock pick set. First I agree 100% on that item but I didn't see a torque wrench or a rake. The wrench is a must and the rack will help you on most locks. Keep up the great videos.

[@SurvivalLilly]

the wrench was deep inside the pocket, so you could not see it. thanks for watching

[@tayyabahmad]

your EDC back pack is great and your channel is also great .

[@SCSlimBoiseID]

+Survival Lilly Well thought-out selection of equipment and supplies. Your choice of backpack color seems to go together with the "gray man" concept. I might add a compass as an adjunct to the map. Nicely done Cheers.

[@oibal60]

Yup, me too, a good quality compass stashed inside a PLASTIC box (e.g. Sucrets).

[@VegasheatX-tra]

small slingshot with ballbearings , for breaking glass and bit of distance defense. quick access eye flush cup, ace bandage for sprains, swimming goggles and dust mask for airborne contaminates.

[@VegasheatX-tra]

swimming goggles, not for swimming....mace, dust, air borne contaminates

[@patriotkieler9750]

Your awesome. I loved your bow reviews.

[@trooperjinthewoods4538]

Matches are better to carry in my experience but redundancy is also good

[@living2ndchildhood347]

This shows a lot of thought based on experience! You’ve brought out a couple of points that I hadn’t thought of before. I would add at least 1 N95 dust mask and 1 or 2 more energy bars. I also carry a Silcock key on my EDC although that may not apply to European buildings. Thank you for a well thought out video!

[@BIGDRUS1]

Always get excited to see new videos

[@first-namelast-name4198]

I would maybe suggest moving your self defense tools farther forward. Where you have them, I think somebody could grab them from your bag. I think maybe attach your tactical pen and whistle to the your shoulder straps in the front for quick access.

[@paulwalsh2344]

I was thinking that too. I have a Gerber needle nose multi tool in a sheath on my belt at my side. Within 3 seconds I can have it out, extended, with one hand and without even folding out one of the blades, those needle nose pliers are a very effective, non-lethal self defence tool.

[@ghanaboyz]

On the should straps? If placed high up of the front on those, would some tools not be drawing attention right away in an urban environment? At least if they hang openly on those straps in the front. The whistle, no problem, other tools, maybe a problem. I guess some kind of partially open cover on the straps could perhaps fix the problem... Extra attention to yourself is probably a bad thing.

[@dugntami1375]

Very good video I learned something! Small crowbar is being added, looking into the lighter and that flashlight is a must-have! I have my gloves and flashlight setup so that I can have access to them without taking my bag off. Not in any way saying that the way you have yours set up is bad I'm just saying that the way I have mine set up is a way, not the way. Not saying that this is you Lilly, but I see lots of folks with lock pick sets that have them but have no idea how to use them. It's really a good idea to be able to use the items that is carried. This is a very good video, Thank you!!!!

[@semco72057]

That is a nice backpack to have in the cities and I have noticed some here in Arkansas who carry a backpack in the city. They are smaller than the ones you use for survival in the forest, and usually a darker color. I like the items you have in it like the flashlight, crowbar, knife, and other essential tools which come in handy where you can get to them easily.

[@chrisandsamlivingthedream]

Plenty stuff in there ,, wow crow bar as well .. nice 1 Chris & Sam

[@alexanderweaver4838]

Hi Lilly! I don't know why but that tree to your right was distracting; petty, I know. I have a black 5.11 backpack for my Urban Get Home bag that replaced a German Flecktarn camouflage pack. I agree that military surplus backpacks seem to draw too much attention, both positive and negative. It seems that sometimes we can get carried away with setting up various bags for urban get home, bug out bag, EDC bag and I have bags for hiking, overnight camping, weekend camping and extended backpacking; add bushcraft camping, too. If you are into prepping, you can also have a "prepper's bag" with specially prepared foods, tactical clothing, weapons, ammo and so on. The world we live in is changing dramatically and it will never revert to how we used to live...unfortunately. With millions of people losing jobs, losing homes and losing loved ones we all need to think about being prepared for tomorrow...should it come. Thanks for sharing your load out, Lilly, nicely done!

[@Datsyukiandeke]

Great pack! I always have a heavy duty trash bag...so many uses!!

[@grumpyoldphart7325]

I have started adding a shower curtain liner along with a trash bag. They have premade "holes" that make it easy to build a shelter. For you crow bar try using a dancer band instead of he tape so you can reome it and put it back. You may have mentioned it but I did not see a compass.

[@helenescandor672]

Very helpful video. Thanks for this.

[@loboblanco99]

Yes.. try to look like an ordinary individual.. No Military gear showing..No Camouflage Rucksack... In a disaster situation people will become predatory... All good information you put out in this video..Thank you Lilly ;-)

[@hangassan]

Good stuff...I like the lock picks (James Bond stuff everyone should know), and the pry bar...I have own almost like that one...can easily break a padlock with it...

[@georgecox970]

I am glad I came across your site. I'm a science teacher and enjoy your inventiveness.

[@moorshound3243]

Nice one Lilly looking thought your bag was like looking through my bag plus the glow sticks, some people make fun & say why do you carry food & water? why do you carry all that stuff? but they are the same people who later say oh have you got a pen by any chance or a knife or paracetamol? always carry a few bits in your bag. For me it's also a comfort thing knowing I'm a little bit sorted. great vid Lilly thanks.

[@samstewart4444]

You may also add a space blanket, a head lamp, small folding scissors, nail clippers, a metal drinking cup, compass, a can opener, some toilet paper, a spork, some needles and thread, and a lightweight rain suit or poncho. You may ask why you would need a compass in the city. During a city wide power outage a few years ago I found out how dark and disorienting a city can become at night. Also a couple of reusable shopping bags and some adjustable straps are very useful. If you need to remove a jacket, you can use a shopping bag and the adjustable straps as a stuff sack you can attach to the outside of your pack. Also you can carry more food and water in the reusable bags than with plastic shopping bags.

[@KaylynnStrain]

cool stuff, the lock picks could be used to pry out tiny items or maybe coax a splinter out of your skin

[@SN-qu2gz]

I just want to wish you good luck with that pepper spray on the southside of Chicago. LOL

[@willames363]

Great video, Lilly, thank you!

[@mechelleolson4938]

I love that flashlight with the usb rechargeable battery! Thanks for another great video!

[@SirWombat]

A great item for this kit would be a Tactical Molle webbing strap water bottle clip. Allows you to strap everyday water bottles to your belt or outside of your backpack. Works by clipping around the neck of your water bottle. Small and light, allows you to modify your kit as needed.

[@dtcepl]

Nice video Lily. May i suggest that you have the folding knife, keys and tactical pen in your pants pocket instead!

[@whoever6458]

I have a flashlight with some spiky things like that but they are for opening beer bottles. I learned pretty early on that it really sucks if you haul a bunch of beer bottles into the bush and then don't have a bottle opener so I always have one.

[@Johann-4354]

I enjoy reviewing your past videos. Your common sense makes for good advice. Thank you.

[@sayedmoses2659]

nice get home bag as it is as friend in most time,thanks for your videos

[@shorea27]

One thing about carrying self defense weapons... my teacher once told me never to carry one that you do not know how to use because it can easily be used against you.

[@horstszibulski19]

Nice pack! The prybar reminded me of "HalfLife"... ;-) Spare glasses would be a nice idea, for me they are the most important, can`t even leave the bed without mine... 8-) Have fun&thx for the vid!

[@eviltango]

Good points! Simple things as easy access to Keys and awareness of the surrounding could have saved many victims! Keep up the videos!

[@stuartknight2174]

Hi Lilly … could you or any of your viewers tell me the make of that Backpack please ?

[@brianfelmlee8804]

Love the crowbar idea but I don't think you could break a car window with one that small. Automotive safety glass is harder than most people think. Try it sometime if you get the chance.

[@Waldhandwerk]

Wie immer alles fesch beinand. Der kleine Goaßhax is supa! LG Sepp

[@jaywilliams7029]

Another awesome vid but I hope you do a compass / navigation vid

[@michaeljones5395]

Great video as always. I was think that a the addition of some dust dust masks and a indirect vent safety goggles would be great to have if there is a a lot of airborne debris in the air from a fire , or building collapse, etc. Also some hand warmers and some knee pads might also be a good addition as well. Keep up the great videos and stay safe out there!

[@AbenteuerWildnis]

Ausgezeichnete Zusammenstellung ! 👍 Was ich noch habe ist ein kleiner sehr leichter einwandiger Becher aus Edelstahl aus dem Bergsport-Shop (McKinley) ... die kleine 0,5 Liter PET-Flasche passt rein, somit quasi kein Platzverlust. Der Henkel ist zwar noch klappbar wie beim Tatonka Handle Mug, stört aber nicht. Als möglicher Notfall-Kochbecher ausreichend. Ebenso statt dem schwarzen Müllbeutel einen Poncho ("US-Style" von MFH oder Mil-Tec) ... in schwarz. Sehr leicht und kleines Packmaß. Und den kleinen Light-My-Fire "Scout" ... Danke für's Video und LG aus Oberösterreich! Jürgen 🐾🌲🔥🔪🖐

[@morgan10152]

Hi Lily: I really enjoy your videos. A few things I might include in my EDC kit. Cash, at least $50.00 in small bills. If power is down you cannot use an ATM or credit card. A small, travel size personal hygiene kit including some TP. A headlamp with spare batteries. Can you recharge your flashlight if there is no power? Do you carry a spare pair of glasses? Might be advisable. Keep up the great work.

[@adamperkins6054]

VB Referee Cash can be a lifesaver, but a credit/debit card may be more handy than you think. After hurricane Katrina (I live in South Louisiana), it was impossible to buy gas with cash in some cases, some stations could do the transactions, but didn't want cash on hand without banks open for deposits. I never saw that one coming.

[@BH-rx3ue]

for urban survival i go for water filter, thick walled trash bag, face mask of some variety, gloves, multitool, folding knife, water bottle, bandages, plasters, lock pick, glass breaker, loads of lighters, flash light, portable charger with cables, mirror, small binoculars, note pad, pens, pencils, basic meds, rubber bands, paracord, zip ties and a hat.

[@cmcer1995]

I just had a thought when back pack color was mentioned. You can still get a tactical camo back pack, but cover it with a waterproof back pack cover in green, or dark blue or black and still blend in.

[@Laura-nb8be]

Hi Lilly wieder ein tolles Video von dir. Danke :-)

[@rafalslubowski]

Hi, Lilly Thanks for sharing your ideas of survival packs. Just one addition - I see that you are (like me) wearing glasses (short-sighted I suppose based on your photos). I think that having spare glasses in my survival kit during SHTF situation could be very important, maybe more important than having spare flashlight or matches. That's why I'm using ESS ballistic eyewear with corrective glasses. And I have another pair of my old corrective glasses in my EDC backpack. Regards and stay safe :^)

[@shanenunn615]

I love your videos Lilly, keep doing them please!

[@dbz739921]

nice job Lily

[@martins3368]

One thing I don't see very often is carrying a spare mobile phone. These are such vital items these days and I always keep a spare phone with me in my bag (I don't have a get home bag just a normal day bag but I keep some items in it just in case such as the recent power failure in London etc) which is on a different network as well but it has all the same apps, contacts etc.I use a PAYG sim which allows me to use it for emergencies if I lose my main phone, or for some reason I don't have it with me.

[@mornfo7870]

Nice bag

[@AhmetMurati]

In the Urban Survival backpack, you have to put a small amount of money there. When I have studied in our capital city about 40 km away, I have put in a special pocket of the Adidas backpack 20 DM, so whatever happened you could have enough money to buy some food and also if you need to travel to a specific destination then you have some money with you.

[@bowbailey69]

Great video. On your breeching tool, think about how long it would take to get that tape off in an emergency. I would rather use a couple pieces of garden hose, or better yet, some Ranger Bands.

[@gecr6489]

All great items, thank you for sharing. Let me suggest a few potentially useful tools: Hydrant Wrench, Four Way Sillcock Key (for hydrant within commercial buildings), and a Bolt Cutter.

[@gecr6489]

My humble opinion is based on life experience (17 years under military dictatorship -curfew at night is common- , and 6 years in Africa -similar situation-); so yes, in an urban environment you do need those tools to get home safely. You will have to learn common practices too... Like how to cause a short circuit for a few blocks, etc. I don't know what's your experience, but I would love to learn from it.

[@gecr6489]

Typical case of a member that does not bring anything constructive to our community... Sad.

[@ForeignMRE]

Great bag.

[@pandaproductions3265]

Cool video lilly

[@jerrycoon4504]

Looks like you thought of just about everything. So when are you going to start Lilly's school of bushcraft and survival?

[@kraai6574]

hopefully never

[@peteaskme8926]

I keep a couple tea lights, as well in my bag, where I live the possibility of being trapped in a snow bank is a real possibility. Tealights may not be the most amazing source of heat but in a small pickup cab, it can be the difference, for low weight and low cost. I think that tailoring you get home bag to your environment is really key. I also have a mini hacksaw and linesman pliers. The wave is a bit out of my price range, so I opted for linesman pliers with have a significant wire cutting ability, more so than a set of needle nose pliers, but less weight and bulk than mini bolt cutters. The hack saw can alleviate most padlocks, even combination locks. Also for urban settings there is a four way water key that can give access to commercial water systems... In a grid down situation they don't require water pressure from the water company, as the piping system usually contains enough water that gravity will replenish a water bottle if needed. All the tools mentioned are easily tracked down in a hardware store, and light weight, small. Worth mentioning, the minihack saw, do not get a mini jig saw with a flimsy wire like sawblade, be sure to find the HACKSAW flat blade and mini handle. Huge difference in durability...

[@jackitfast]

If you cut a slit in the trigger finger on your glove you can put your finger through it and keep the tip for cold weather.

[@kingscotimus]

You're amazing Lilly. Keep up the good work.

[@tonydaspoontonydaspoon3196]

I didn't quite hear what those two liquid containers in the first front pack are. And something about batteries. I love your videos. You and Joe Robinet are my best ones. Keep up the great videos...

[@CharlesSmith-ye3fv]

Looking good Lilly keep it going, 🥰👍🇺🇸