What I carry in my car in case I have to HOOF-IT!!!!!

Just a brief rundown of the pack I carry in my car for emergency preparedness.
Food items include:
4 Clif Bars
6 Slim Jim, snack size
4 oatmeal packets
4 cream of wheat packets
12 Assorted drink mixes
4 assorted tea mixes 
4 day supply of Survival Tabs 
Check out this site:
www.ready.gov/kit

[@bkturley9964]

I keep my carry on luggage in the trunk containing full change of clothes, shoes, and a blanket. Pre packed backpack goes in also. Good use for a carry on size luggage instead of taking up closet space. Also keep a milk crate with jumper cables, car fluids, and drinking water.

[@jo-qf3rv]

Oh yeah, I got all that stuff too, as a matter of fact, not too long ago, there was a tree limb that fell across the road, and it was too heavy to pull, and I was able to use that silky saw to help the guy cut and drag it off the road thank you!!!

[@danielbingham3124]

I carry a wind resistant umbrella.

[@tkctkk6196]

Just a suggestion. Consider carrying 3 or 4 mustard packets. If your home is a 1 hour drive away, that could be a 2 or 3 day walk and you may get muscle cramps. Crazy as it sounds, mustard helps relieve muscle cramps. Just a thought. Thx for the video.

[@jo-qf3rv]

Never thought of that, great idea

[@enriquediaz7547]

I would many add a few cinch-sacks (or packable bags) to offload too anyone with you or use as a day pack. They are even some that are waterproof & packable. Sunglasses? Hat? Good stuff! I also like to print out the contents & keep it at the front (for others, reminder, etc)

[@jo-qf3rv]

Great feedback, I have transition lenses , I can definitely reinstate the dry bags for sure, thank you for the comment!!!!

[@leewilson1336]

A sillcock key, zipties, small baggies, mirror, headlamp, bug spray, glow sticks, duct tape,

[@markswishereatsstuff2500]

I would pack what I would take on an ultralight backpacking trip. I'm not sawing wood and building a lean-to. I've got a butane stove, 1 person tent and sleeping bag, you can get by with an MRE or two. Congratulations being the few who aren't arming themselves to the teeth like some mall ninja who's gonna fight Walking Dead rejects.

[@jo-qf3rv]

Thank you for the response, I thought about bringing sterno cans and at one point I had two in there, my defense carry is pepper spray lol

[@lskazalski]

I have a fully packed 18L day hike pack in my car at all times. It has all the essentials. Not quite an ultralight backpack kit, but I could survive for several days. Emergency bivy, extra large emergency blanket, titanium 700ml mug, ultralight titanium emergency esbit stove & fuel, ultralight poncho that converts to a tarp, packable water resistant jacket, IFAK with my daily meds, emergency food, tea bags, Hydration powders, map, compass, small fire making kit (lighter, ferro, a few storm matches, small amount of tinder), headlamp, small flashlight, SAK, water purification pen & purification tabs, titanium water bottle, poop kit, whistle, paper, sharpie, cordage, tiny sewing kit, zipties, duct tape, super glue, hero clip, trekking poles. On top of that, in my daily carry sling, I have a power bank and a couple of cables, meal replacement bars & high protein snacks, and pepper spray, among other things. The whole thing weighs about 7# with the trekking poles. I also have a car emergency kit with electronic jumper/tire pump, jumper cables, flares, Chem lights, wool blanket, the usual stuff, and an EMT FAK. I'm not am EMT, but I have lots of friends who are EMTs and RNs. I do have wilderness first aid and strongly recommend it to everyone. I always have a keyring flashlight, Gerber Dime, small folding knife, and a flash drive with all my important info/copies of documents. I generally have at least 2 knives on me at all times, one keyring and one larger. Skip the hatchet. I've been backpacking and camping for over 50 years and never needed one. On the other hand, my Huntsman SAK has a decent saw blade that's handled anything I've needed. For being in the woods, it handles most everything and what it doesn't (pliers, mostly) the Dime does. Both together weigh less than a large multitool. Your pack is going to be very heavy if you have to hike 30-60 miles. Strongly suggest checking out ultralight backpacking gear. BTW - I grew up un the northern tip of the Catskills and hiked the Adirondacks as a teenager and early 20- something. You're going to want enough cordage (at least 50') to do a bear hang to get your pack off the ground and away from critters.

[@lskazalski]

Rule of threes: You can survive 3 minutes without air, 3 hours in bad conditions without shelter, 3 days without water, & 3 weeks without food (unless you are very ripped).

[@jo-qf3rv]

Yes sir !!! Definitely have some surplus on my person !!!! Thank you for the response

[@ToyoteroMundial]

Subscribed. Hope to see many more videos on your channel.

[@jo-qf3rv]

Thank you!!! I usually post new videos once a week either on a Sunday or a Monday. I appreciate it, if you have any feedback, let me know.

[@Paladinbr]

If you're talking about long distances, then consider adding a bicycle to your car trunk. Folding bikes have come a long way in their strength and durability and offroad options are available. Riding is a lot quicker than walking. There's also the option to transfer the pack onto the bike and use it like a mule the way the Vietnamese did on the trail. Zizzo makes a model called the Forte that is the size of a BMX bike with 300 pound payload. Montague and Flatbike make full sized mountain bikes that fold by rotating around the seat steam. I prefer (and use) the Flatbike since it retains the diamond frame strength. Montague's flagship is the Paratrooper model, originally designed under military contract. My get home kit is based around a bike packing kit that fits the Zizzo Forte or the Flatbike Change 612.

[@twistnshout3031]

I would just steal a bike along the way. Plenty of mexicans running around on bikes. Lol

[@billybunter3753]

Then on your folding bike rack, keep a pair of rollerskates! Nothing like having a spare spare!

[@jo-qf3rv]

@@billybunter3753 oh boy that would be interesting, I would probably roll off in the woods ha ha, thank you for the suggestion!!!

[@Paladinbr]

@@billybunter3753 have fun being on the road in the chaos three days into the event.

[@billybunter3753]

@@Paladinbr Magilla Gorilla for sale......How much is that doggy in the window?

[@CanadaFree-ce9jn]

If you want to ditch the metal shovel, Fiskars makes strong plastic trowels, sometimes they show up at dollar stores. There are other trowels ultralight hikers use but they cost about $20. I have two but the edges are not hand friendly. Everything is a compromise.

[@jo-qf3rv]

Good idea !!! I will look into that where would I begin looking for one thank you

[@BoxcutterBushcraft]

​@@jo-qf3rvI got my fiskars trowels at walmart, in the gardening section. I have seen them in other gardening sections at hardware stores too.

[@lskazalski]

Wrap the edges of the handle with duct tape. New ultralight trowels incluye Leave No Trace poop kits and don't have the sharp edges. Thinking about getting one

[@syn4057]

Mark your aspirin/ibuprofin expiration date on your container, if it’s not in the original. They do expire.

[@jo-qf3rv]

Sure thing, yes a must!!! However if you come across some willow you can use the inner bark as a substitute!!!

[@Paladinbr]

@@syn4057 some medications last longer than others, and some last well past their stamped expiration. Rule of thumb is that heat and humidity shorten the viability of medications.

[@xPumaFangx]

If I had to hike 40 to 100 miles the logical ranges of an hour-long drive. At the fastest speed hiking. It should be about 20 miles a day. I would not have taken as much as you. In some areas. While I would have carried more in others. 1. You do not need as many lighters, and candles, You do not need candles. You could use 1 lighter, 1 rod. It would be fine. You really do not need the rod. Just two lighters would save you a ton of weight. With a flashlight. That is talking about redundancy. 2. One knife, one cheap lightweight trawl. The axe really is a maybe. A multi-tool is a great idea. The thing is. The multi-tool is wiser than a knife. You will not need a saw. So one knife, one multi-tool, and one trowel. Again many long-distance hikers carry a lot less. 3. Cloths, socks, 5 pairs. 5 pairs of underwear. Good comfortable shoes running shoes, or trail running shoes. They are the same thing. These shoes need to fit you perfectly. 1 Rain jacket, or umbrella, or poncho. 4. A sleeping system. Bivy sack with a mat that will keep you off the ground while you sleep hidden in a bush. 5. Medical kit with needle and thread. The medical kit should have stuff for minor cuts, over-the-counter pain meds, caffeine pills, and things that are good for your feet. Blister fixing stuff. 6. 1 32 ounces of water with the water purify pills. 7. The rest of your space should be 100% food. You will want a ton of calories because you are burning many calories while walking. Even mix in multivitamin pills. I am going to guess that you will need 2000 calories a day. With a cooking kit. OR Cash and your phone will also fix this. Call a cab. Have them drive you home. bUTwHaTIF?!???!?!??!? You have failed your selves during COVID-19.

[@MC-dt2md]

Like the way you set the bag up. I have a similar bag for my son (in college). Will be using your ideas to lighten it up a bit

[@jo-qf3rv]

Awesome thank you for your comment!!!! Let me know what you end up putting in it

[@Rose-ht3xc]

You may already have this in your med kit but if not, I'd add moleskin tape and maybe a trial size bottle of powder for chafing. Unless you normally walk alot-there are parts of your body that are going to thank you for having these preps! What about a tin with a small fishing kit?

[@jo-qf3rv]

I have a cool little fishing kit that I made if it’s in your pocket, but I’ll put a video up on it. I made it with duct tape and Velcro neat thank you so much for the comments. I’ll add some mole skin for sure great idea!!!!

[@lskazalski]

Suggest checking out ultralight backpacking kits. You could save a lot of weight.

[@jo-qf3rv]

I’ve definitely thought about it. This pack is close to 25 pounds as of right now it’s a bit much but I do have some necessary things in there. My ride to work has quite a bit of country back roads.

[@lskazalski]

@@jo-qf3rv By definition, backpacking gear is designed for the backcountry.

[@jeffhower8151]

Visegrips/w/ wire cutter

[@jo-qf3rv]

Nice !!! Could come in quite handy

[@larrymorse6875]

Where did you find the can lid?

[@jo-qf3rv]

That’s a good question. It was off one of my wife’s decorative candles. She wasn’t using it. It was sitting on the top of the kitchen cabinet for months looked like it would fit Shhhh lol

[@christinebuckingham2480]

How do you keep the candle from melting in your car? It's in the 90s in the summer here and the car is 120+

[@jo-qf3rv]

I haven’t really had that many problems with it believe or not. It’s in my trunk so no greenhouse effect I guess but I’ve checked out it from time to time and it seems fine

[@agesadventures]

You got great gear in there! I like what you've got. Did you put the First Aid kit yourself or is it a store bought one?

[@jo-qf3rv]

Custom made boo boo kit lol

[@agesadventures]

@@jo-qf3rv any must have items that you think should be carried that most of the store bought ones won't have?

[@jo-qf3rv]

Believe it or not I put some Elmers nontoxic school glue in my pack. It’s clear I use that for cuts believe it or not. That stuff works really good. You could use superglue, but I’m not really keen on all the chemicals, but I have cut myself before and put some of that glue on there and believe it or not it works really good lol

[@agesadventures]

@@jo-qf3rv I'll have to try that!

[@jo-qf3rv]

Fantastic information. I was looking at one of the battery operated scooters off Road version but a bike does sound good. I have a tiny little compact car (Nissan Versa )for long distances to work. I have to research that fantastic info though thank you if it fits, I’m gonna get it. I’ll follow up with you.

[@Paladinbr]

Both my Forte and my 612 fit well in the back seat of the club cab of my 2004 Dakota. The Forte weighs about 28 pounds and folds down to 27"x31"x13". Comes standard with a rear rack. The new model has a front bracket for a front basket or front rack, but mine is older so I can't comment on that option. It looks like the Change 612 has been superceded but Bob at Flatbike is good people. Pretty sure Flatbike has a channel you can check out. My advice is to research for a while and shop closer to the holidays. Bikes tend to be very much in the "get what you pay for" category and prices have gone up since I bought mine. Happy hunting!

[@jo-qf3rv]

Nice looking at a few on Amazon

[@jeffanon1772]

What kills people who arw trying to survive the fastest is one's body temperature getting too far above or below 98 degrees Fahrenheit.... Next fastest killer is dehydration from not enough water going in ine end or too much going out the bottom end from contaminated water...so purification is essential... Humans can go a LONG time without anything to eat.. And call me crazy, but if I was making a kit in case I had to hoof it, then quality well broken in hiking boots & 2-3 pairs of wool socks would be the very first item & I'd build from there...

[@Paladinbr]

@@jeffanon1772 a set of trail runners and redundant water purification methods are part of my get home kit too. But even casual pedaling is 10 to 12 mph. If everything has gone WROL you want to get home as soon as possible, not still be hoofing it when the world hits the 3 day mark and the chaos really begins.

[@jo-qf3rv]

⁠well put!!!!!

[@justintyme4755]

Brand of that pack?

[@jo-qf3rv]

Falco pack

[@jo-qf3rv]

www.amazon.com/Military-Tactical-Backpack-Men-Waterproof/dp/B07TYWTJW2