10 Survival Items Under $20 Actually Worth Buying!

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  • čas přidán 20. 06. 2024
  • Not all survival items need to be expensive. In fact, some of the most impactful gear is often sometimes the cheapest. Here are my top 10 survival gear under $20 each for those of you on a budget.
    -Single Wall Water Bottle
    Steel Water Bottle amzn.to/3lOte4B
    (My Water Bottle) Pathfinder Bottle and Nesting Cup Set amzn.to/3daVpH3
    Fish Mouth Spreader/Bottle Hanger amzn.to/2NS9Dnv
    -Morakniv Knife
    Mora Companion amzn.to/3flIHYm
    -Water Filter
    Life Straw amzn.to/3rmDtxZ
    Life Straw Water Bottle amzn.to/3vZfOYc
    -Emergency Food
    S.O.S. Food Rations amzn.to/2OYZrKA
    MRE's amzn.to/3rlWr83
    -Mylar Blankets
    Emergency Zone Mylar Blanket amzn.to/2QHQ4PX
    -Paracord
    1,000' Paracord amzn.to/3tXbVAS
    Titan Survival Cord amzn.to/3d58GRp
    -Books
    Bushcraft 101 amzn.to/3sme88F
    Advanced Bushcraft amzn.to/3co6JQW
    -Portable Charger
    Power Bank 24000mAh amzn.to/3tUHDie
    -Headlamp
    Lux Pro Headlamp amzn.to/3lRUIGr
    Budget Headlamp amzn.to/3lNW70L
    -Collapsible Water Bottle
    Vapur amzn.to/3lSgN7z
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Komentáře • 875

  • @davidbladen5667
    @davidbladen5667 Před rokem +163

    Speaking of filtering water, put a few coffee filters in your kit. Use one as a pre-filter to filter out small sticks, gravel, sand or mud before you put the water through your water filter. This action will help to keep the fine membranes of the filter from becoming clogged with debris.

    • @PhatChin
      @PhatChin Před rokem +6

      This is a very good tip, and these filters can be bought at the dollar store. Thank you

    • @nathanielnivison7984
      @nathanielnivison7984 Před 6 měsíci +2

      Shemagh.

  • @thearmchairmystic
    @thearmchairmystic Před rokem +129

    USMC veteran here. Moleskin is an absolute must, plus plenty of changes of socks and maybe some foot powder for the feet. ALWAYS keep the feet healthy. High quality olive oil is good for a tremendous amount of things from bathing to nutrition. Roman soldiers used plenty of that stuff for medicinal and culinary purposes. Vaseline (not what you think its for haha but for fire starting and applying to difficult to stop bleeds) and cotton balls... Also a supremely useful item to always and I mean ALWAYS carry is oregano oil. That shit is good for all sorts of infections and stomach bugs, toothaches, cuts, etc. Dried oregano makes a mean tea/mouthwash as well to keep your gums HEALTHY which is very important as infections in gums can reach the heart. Plant medicines cannot be overstated enough as modern medicine is not always is great supply, especially in a SHTF scenario. I have a working knowledge of at least 150 or so herbs and what they're excellent remedies for. Be sure to carry something that can induce vomiting as well along with activated charcoal capsules. Cigarettes are an absolute must also. Eating a cigarette can actually kill tenacious parasites from brackish water, just don't eat more than 1 within a 24 window or possibly you'll die from nicotine overdose. Also, cigs are basically currency and an excellent tool to make friends with unsavory characters you might meet along the way. Also, do not doubt the importance of toothpicks and dental floss. Armpits, asshole, crotch, teeth and feet! Keep those clean and healthy and you'll be pretty much golden! I also recommend an aircraft aluminum folding survival bow with arrows for emergency hunting! Lightweight and basically indestructible.

    • @mikel9567
      @mikel9567 Před rokem +7

      I agree with you, except for the Vaseline. I'm a medic and we do use vaseline impregnated gauze on the ambulance. But, the purpose of it is to prevent it from sticking to wounds while maintaining a sterile seal, not for controlling bleeding. You would something like that in an evisceration or something similar. Petroleum Jelly should not be used for bleeding control or anything internal. On the biologic side if you wanna get technical, Petroleum Jelly does not assist the clotting cascade that is used by the body to stop bleeding. Products like Quick Clot and Celox, do assist the clotting cascade. I would never recommend it but cayenne pepper is thought to assist the clotting cascade as well.

    • @GenX...MCMLXV
      @GenX...MCMLXV Před rokem +5

      @@mikel9567 So when I took a 2 inch gash to my head in a jeep wreck and it just kept bleeding, I shouldn't have slapped a dollup of vaseline on it? It staunched the bleed pretty quickly so I changed out my bloody pillowcase and slept like a rock till the next morning. JJ is spot on and I think we'll get along just fine keeping some vaseline around.

    • @area.man.
      @area.man. Před rokem +5

      I use petroleum jelly along with dryer lint and make firestarter balls out of them. I can fit about 10 in a used vitamin bottle.

    • @davidhawkins416
      @davidhawkins416 Před rokem +3

      Late response to your comment. Any recommendations on a good book about medicinal herbs.

    • @area.man.
      @area.man. Před rokem +3

      @@davidhawkins416 I would see if there is an author that has written a book about the flora in your specific area. I have a great book by Briana Wiles titled Mountain States Medicinal Plants, but I live in Colorado so it is more focused on my area. She says it covers pretty much everything in the west except California, Arizona and New Mexico.

  • @johnfoster4414
    @johnfoster4414 Před 3 lety +413

    On water filters LifeStraw filters about 100 gallons. Sawyer mini filters filter 100,000 gallons of water for the same price

    • @airsoftghost
      @airsoftghost Před 3 lety +20

      Was just thinking that same thing. And the cost is about the same.

    • @ajw8383
      @ajw8383 Před 3 lety +15

      Yeah, better than a life straw imo

    • @firstlast2514
      @firstlast2514 Před 3 lety +25

      I love the sawyer squeeze. The minis filter 100,000 gallons. The bugs ones do quite a bit more. I have two plus some water pills, I have a tarp/shelter, and I just got the morakniv companion heavy duty to go along with my okc rat7 or my schrade schf52m. I have a bunch of survival stuff. Not as much as I used to have as my ex took it all...

    • @rogerehinger6694
      @rogerehinger6694 Před 3 lety +45

      Sawyer's might do that many from ultraclean sources, otherwise they can and will clog. Yes you can back flush them, best pre-filter through a mill creek bag. Cut the lower part of the leg of an old pair of denims and turn it inside out, tightly stitch across the open end. Turn right side out and drain water through it before it goes in the filter, it collects alot of the leaves, sticks, and floating sand or silt that would otherwise get stuck in the filter.

    • @alphaomegasurvivalsupply6548
      @alphaomegasurvivalsupply6548 Před 3 lety +32

      I feel like promoting life straw over sawyer is misinformation

  • @lanecountybigfooters5716
    @lanecountybigfooters5716 Před 3 lety +58

    For my teen, who seldom comes with me on hikes, he carries similar items to your list - a Sawyer Squeeze filter, a SS water bottle, para cord, matches and a lighter, a Morakniv knife, a headlamp, a small first aid kit, a SOL bivvy, a warm layer, a rain poncho, a snack, a Mainstay triple bar, a whistle and a phone. And he knows how to use them, even if he doesn't like it! I carry better but similar gear.

  • @Cooliemasteroz
    @Cooliemasteroz Před 3 lety +207

    Candles are one of the most underrated things to have.

    • @nimrod275
      @nimrod275 Před 3 lety +11

      Yup. I’ve made emergency burners for when the power goes out to cook with. Tuna can, cardboard and old wax. Mine last for a couple hours per container

    • @tomevans4402
      @tomevans4402 Před 3 lety +10

      Yes candles are way over looked. Got a lot of them. Even in my truck.

    • @stephanygates6491
      @stephanygates6491 Před 3 lety +10

      I just picked up the gag birthday candles for my tinder bundle.

    • @alabamaoutdoors4468
      @alabamaoutdoors4468 Před 3 lety +4

      Good for building a fire after a rain

    • @timothylongmore7325
      @timothylongmore7325 Před 3 lety +2

      That's true. I wonder why I don't have at least one in my edc kits. Gotta remedy that asap

  • @Followme556
    @Followme556 Před rokem +17

    moraknivs are absolutely worth their weight in gold. The fact that they are priced like they are made out of lead is what makes them truly astounding. These are EASILY better than many several hundred dollar knives on the market.

    • @lordgarion514
      @lordgarion514 Před 6 měsíci

      No, they are a great low cost knife.
      But the absolute fact is they use a pretty low grade and soft steel.
      That's why they're so cheap.
      They work good, as many soft steels do. But they're gonna need a lot more sharpening with any kind of real use.
      And always have a fixed blade knife. Sometimes you have to hit the knife to get the job done. It's called batoning.

    • @Followme556
      @Followme556 Před 6 měsíci

      @@lordgarion514 Batoning? No kidding? Really? Thank you for this advanced knowledge.
      Morakniv companions (the cheap ones) use entirely serviceable steel.

  • @davagain
    @davagain Před 3 lety +34

    Another benefit to hi-viz paracord is when using it to secure a tent. Helps avoid trips and falls.

    • @carolmoore1038
      @carolmoore1038 Před 3 lety +1

      I live that one LOL until I saw that little tip on the net LOL

  • @shadowstorm657
    @shadowstorm657 Před 2 lety +32

    9:30 A note about mylar. If you are already cold, mylar will not help much. It reflects heat, so if your core temp is already low, it will NOT warm you up past what you already are, you need to supplement mylar with something else in that case. A thin layer of fabric over the mylar will help.

  • @stevecochran9078
    @stevecochran9078 Před rokem +10

    Paracord is great for a lot of applications, but for just tying things, guy lines, building shelters and generally lashing things together, I prefer # 36 tarred seine line. It's just as strong, comes in larger quantities for a cheaper price and you can save the paracord for other uses. If you need more strength or less bulk in your cord you can go up or down in size.

  • @jelkel25
    @jelkel25 Před 3 lety +36

    I think there is a comfort element to these things that requires you to put in the time. You can't learn it from a book and you can't buy it with expensive gear. I saw it on Dave Canterburys last show, the other 2 people looked Ill at ease in nature and Dave just rolled with it. Part of this is having tried and tested gear, not pricey gear and building your confidence. Being confident and comfortable, costs nothing but is priceless.

  • @00coyote80
    @00coyote80 Před 3 lety +34

    Additionally a double wall water bottle is likely to explode if cooked over a fire

  • @sherriwilson8120
    @sherriwilson8120 Před 3 lety +73

    I found a lot of my gear at thrift/second hand stores and yard sales when I started. Still use some of it many years later.

    • @jamesmclean4033
      @jamesmclean4033 Před 3 lety +6

      That's awesome. I always say the best knife to have.... is the one you have. I also have some old school gear.

    • @fmfdocbotl4358
      @fmfdocbotl4358 Před 3 lety +6

      Shhhh don't be giving the secrets ;-)

    • @Thatsmisteroldguytou
      @Thatsmisteroldguytou Před 3 lety +1

      I hope I never have to use the things I put up.

    • @davidvaughn7752
      @davidvaughn7752 Před 3 lety +3

      I do the same thing. Can repurpose a lot of things found there as well!

    • @stevemorse5052
      @stevemorse5052 Před 3 lety +2

      Sherri, thank you. Very well said.
      A lot of people run out and spend a fortune on emergency survival gear, when the stuff in their kitchen is a lot better.
      Viz: To boil water, yard sale sauce pan. Knife, regular steak knife or something like it. A book is nice! can be any book. Pen and Paper is also very good, so you can write down what you need for next time!!!! Water bottles, I use old 1 liter soda bottles, very strong, also they are free. OK they don't collapse, so what! Keep a store of water, in the car, in the garage, in the garden. (remember if it is the house, you may not be allowed back in if they red tag it.
      I could go on for hours, stoves, penny stove, home made, uses alcohol (several different types).
      To sterilize water, rough filter with a towel (found in bathroom!!!), boil then add sterilize with vodka, I like a 1 to 1 mix!

  • @ecospider5
    @ecospider5 Před 3 lety +31

    Mylar will make you colder if it touches your skin so make sure to use it over a jacket or full length clothing. Gloves are also useful so you don’t touch it. The double layer one you showed is great. The extra durability is really useful.

    • @davagain
      @davagain Před 3 lety +1

      I was about to make a similar post. All those pictures showing people wrapped in mylar blankets are doing the public a big disservice. Mylar blankets keep you warm by reflecting heat (body heat, fire, etc.) They conduct heat very well and are basically useless when in contact with the body.

    • @carolmoore1038
      @carolmoore1038 Před 3 lety +1

      What I would use it Forest to put up a small Morse kachinsky shelter and please stop my alarm blanket on three sides Folsom plastic down in a few feet away play Sapphire now that'll get you up off the ground get you insulated and get some heat going on. If you're out in the wilderness for any reason your number one priority is shelter. Water is Sukkot, food is stirred carbs are hard hard to come by so try to have some. I like his nutrition bars. You can forage for vitamins and minerals you might even catch you some meat running around but in nature carbohydrates are the hardest thing to come by if you're not growing them.

    • @garthreynolds1437
      @garthreynolds1437 Před 5 měsíci

      Sweat on clothes not good either 😕

  • @christopherfisher128
    @christopherfisher128 Před 3 lety +19

    Knowledge, skills, physical fitness. All of these can be free.

    • @stefanschleps8758
      @stefanschleps8758 Před 2 lety +2

      Free? Time is money. The sacrifice we never get back is time.
      Invest wisely.

    • @jaceydurland9098
      @jaceydurland9098 Před 2 lety +1

      @@stefanschleps8758 Knowledge, skills, and physical fitness are absolutely a worthwhile investment. And they require no green paper to be spent.

  • @a19spyro95
    @a19spyro95 Před 3 lety +114

    "The SAS Survival Handbook" Book by Lofty Wiseman is also a great book option. It may be better than David Caterbury's since its tackles more enviornments.

    • @RJM1011
      @RJM1011 Před 3 lety +10

      It is one of the best books you can buy and read.

    • @airsoftghost
      @airsoftghost Před 3 lety +5

      I have it in the bottom of my bag, having read it. Can't beat it.

    • @stevemorse5052
      @stevemorse5052 Před 3 lety +3

      I have trained on the main secret SAS base. Many years ago.
      I think it is shown on Google Map as a secret camp!

    • @davidmorgan7586
      @davidmorgan7586 Před 3 lety +8

      A GOOD BOOK TO HAVE WOULD BE A BOOK THAT SHOWS YOU EDIBLE PLANTS ONE THAT HAS GOOD PHOTOS TO IDENIFY WHAT YOU CAN EAT AN HOW TO GATHER WATER IF NO STREAM OR LAKE IS AROUND

    • @RJM1011
      @RJM1011 Před 3 lety +6

      @@davidmorgan7586 If you get that SAS book it has that in ! ! !

  • @jrenee92875
    @jrenee92875 Před 3 lety +118

    The most amazing thing is living with somebody that can't even see the potential of this happening. Making me rethink my whole life process.

    • @jabbawoods
      @jabbawoods Před 3 lety +22

      Eveyone has their trigger to get prepared. My buddy's was telling him to remember what he learned in boy scouts, you could actually see the light turn on. My wife's was telling her to remember how our grandparents generation lived. Again you could see the light bulb turn on. You just have to figure out what will turn his light on.

    • @jeffmiller1159
      @jeffmiller1159 Před 3 lety +19

      Covid 19 turned the lightbulb on for my wife. Late, but not too late. I had already been stockpiling food and supplies. She got on board and ratched it up...

    • @tomevans4402
      @tomevans4402 Před 3 lety +17

      I’ve been sort of a prepper for long time, my wife was on a long drive listening to some talk show, came home said the world has lost its mind and we are not ready enough 😂. I said your right.

    • @Javaman2222
      @Javaman2222 Před 3 lety +5

      Oh, its happening

    • @theworldwelivein482
      @theworldwelivein482 Před 3 lety +8

      Just know you will eat him when he dies from not preparing.

  • @Oldsparkey
    @Oldsparkey Před 3 lety +41

    Heck , any backpacker or camper has everything they need to live threw any situation. They are use to being self contained and having everything they need from water treatment to shelter and water. I have a titanium pot with a bail handle on it , it can be used over a fire or on a stove to heat water or cook up some soup. Best of all is a good water filter or purifier for drinking water. Some on the market are good for thousands of gallons.
    Hurricanes , I like to call it camping at home when the power goes out. For food , the dehydrated ( dry ) package sections at the grocery store have a wide variety to choose from. All you need is some time and a good imagination on how to mix and match them.
    Example ...Stove Top stuffing , Turkey/Chicken gravy packet , Foil package of Chicken chunks or Turkey. Mix all three for a chicken/turkey hash. Or a Ramen Noodle pack , some dehydrated spaghetti sauce powder for a spaghetti meal. Don't use the seasoning pack that comes with the Ramen noodles.

    • @dylanelmore5070
      @dylanelmore5070 Před 3 lety +1

      Sounds like you know a bit about jailhouse cooking too

    • @danielkutcher5704
      @danielkutcher5704 Před 2 lety +3

      Stove Top Stuffing is Awesome on an extended backpacking trip! You can brown it in a pan after you rehydrate it if you're careful, or form it into a loaf and bake it inside tin foil over a fire with the same care. Use butter or oil to prevent sticking.

    • @area.man.
      @area.man. Před 2 lety

      Knorr pasta and rice sides are $1 and have outstanding shelf life thanks to the packaging

    • @cardiacbob
      @cardiacbob Před 2 lety +1

      You would think so, except I have an ex daughter in law that went hiking in California and she didn't even have a knife, compass or way to make a fire. She got lost for three days, and was rescued by accident by other hikers.

    • @area.man.
      @area.man. Před 2 lety

      @@cardiacbob Holy jumping, that is outrageous. That is backpacking 101.

  • @jayjenkins4721
    @jayjenkins4721 Před 3 lety +16

    I didn't know much about knives a couple years ago and saw my local farm store had a two pack of Moras on clearance for $12. I now don't go into the woods without my Mora! I even bought a third they had on sale...I don't think anyone around here knows about them. I think they are the best and most affordable knives around for what I need. I have a larger Shrade for batoning and larger things, but the Moras are perfect for almost everything else.

    • @AMC-eq3jr
      @AMC-eq3jr Před 2 lety

      Try a Brother - czcams.com/video/2gWP3J81izU/video.html

  • @Johnny2Gats
    @Johnny2Gats Před 2 lety +19

    BPS knives is also a great option. They’re full tang, 1/4 inch blade, and come with a leather sheath. Depending on blade length they’re about $20-25

  • @hyenapeacekeeper2220
    @hyenapeacekeeper2220 Před 3 lety +12

    Honestly books are so underrated for survival. They can teach you very important skills and help keep your mind flexible and resilient. I have a good few ranging from bushcraft, survival, and just old knowledge that we've forgotten as a society

  • @jdshl8423
    @jdshl8423 Před 3 lety +22

    Water storage and filtration system I recommend would be 2x CNOC 2L/3L water bags (1 clean, 1 dirty) and a Sawyer Mini. Attach the CNOC bags to both ends of the Sawyer Mini and hang it up for a gravity filtration system. The bags are quite durable and can be squeezed to increase the flow rate, but I usually just sit back and let gravity take its sweet time. You can also pick up used drinks bottles and just screw the Sawyer Mini onto it. If you keep the flip top bottle caps from smart water bottles, you can use them to back flush the Sawyer Mini in the event you lose or break or ditch the syringe provided. Entire system should weigh in under 350g.

    • @joeljoel5061
      @joeljoel5061 Před rokem +2

      I do exactly the same thing... But I use the bigger Sawyer. It's just not much bigger or heavier and I just trust it a tiny bit more. But it's a perfect tip.

    • @lapua9828
      @lapua9828 Před rokem

      This is exactly what I use for water filtration on backpacking trips, except 1 CNOC bag for dirty, and a smart water bottle for clean

  • @bugoutbrothers
    @bugoutbrothers  Před 3 lety +1

    What other items under $20 do you recomend?
    Watch Next: 10 Items Everyman Should Keep In His Car czcams.com/video/ZPUwx3goUfM/video.html&ab_channel=SurvivalKnowHow

    • @danielsaxon2206
      @danielsaxon2206 Před 3 lety +3

      For under $20 get a shemagh or a couple bandanas. Super versatile, super cheap.

    • @TNBushcrafter
      @TNBushcrafter Před 3 lety

      Trangia and pot stand, canteen cup, canteen, 5 dollar stainless ozark trail cup to pair with a water bottle, sterno, lixada stainless twig stove, esbit stove or WM equivalent is about 6 bucks. I love bankline for a lot of applications. Peterson's fieldguide to wild edible plants, Peterson's fieldguide to medicinal plants, Peterson's fieldguide to mushrooms. UCO candle lantern. WM has some wannabe Mora companions in the fishing knives for 3 bucks. I stash em everywhere. May not be a main knife but it's a good backup. Some of them fish mouth spreaders can contain lead so get a stainless model. I've been packing a katydyn hiker for over 30 yrs even on the AT. That paired with the original collapsible bottles made by platypus are great. Platys have so many options, drinking tube, sports top, bite valves. A little pricier then this budget but it has served me well.

    • @mofofive
      @mofofive Před 3 lety

      Heavy duty space blanket, signal mirror, whistle, petroleum jelly, tourniquet, ace bandages, blood clotting agent, etc.

  • @MacGyver27058
    @MacGyver27058 Před 2 lety +8

    On the Mylar blankets arcturus makes a very good blanket for $20 "corporal corner has done a review on it" I'd also suggest getting a wool blanket you can get a decent one for $20 it will smell terrible but it will keep you going, also a eucoliptus based soap bar to keep away the bugs and a suunto compass.

  • @jerrybarkley5816
    @jerrybarkley5816 Před 3 lety +3

    I spent the money. I bought a MOD British knife. Developed in the early 1980's and used by the SAS, it is a durable , practical knife. MOD is short for the Ministry of Defence (England). Has an inverted trident on the blade as well as a production year. Heavy duty leather sheath.

  • @SilverPhoenix-PlazmaMoon

    Man.. I was part of that mess in Texas you keep mentioning where we didn't have power for 3 days on Valentines Day and it was freezing. I put up a tent in my living room and was running sterno cans and propane gas non stop... I prolly shouldn't have made it, but I didn't know about gas poisoning or anything then. Basically why i'm here now listening to you. It was real hell thinking I was going to freeze to death in my own living room. Thanks for all you are teaching.

    • @Itried20takennames
      @Itried20takennames Před měsícem +1

      Sadly, a few people die during most power outages because they did not know to NOT have grills, propane, etc inside without good ventilation, or because they ran their generator in the garage, and figured that was ventilated enough (it isn’t, or at least in most cases).
      We all learn what we are used to, but if you aren’t used to power outages and using girls or generators…people just don’t know.

  • @DudesIn101
    @DudesIn101 Před 3 lety +18

    Also with the life straw,you can get a battery powered pump for fish tanks,and pump larger amounts of water at a time,just a little tip,I bought my batt pump at a pay lake to keep bait alive in a 5 gallon bucket,1 9 volt battery will pump continuously for 2 days so it's pretty good...but also if your going to use batteries,like in flashlights and headlamps,try to use the less batteries as possible like 1 double A,and the flashlight 1 double A, because you have to carry extra batteries and they can get heavy,I carry a 20,000 megha battery pack with a solar panel,and my flashlight, headlamps and phone all take the same cord,it helps out big-time....be well everyone...

    • @funsizedi88
      @funsizedi88 Před 3 lety +2

      What brand do you use for the battery, solar panel and flashlights? Looking to expand our kit to be able to charge instead of use batteries.

    • @DudesIn101
      @DudesIn101 Před 3 lety +1

      @@funsizedi88 well I like the Anker Batts, because it have a 40,000 Milano,and I can charge my phone 25 x,or my head lamp, cameras, flashlights,shower runs off the batt too, laptop and lantern continuous for 2 weeks on one batt

  • @WY-ow2jc
    @WY-ow2jc Před 2 lety +20

    Careful with the boiling part, a lot of bottles have an epoxy liner

  • @alphaomegasurvivalsupply6548

    For the books get SAS survival guide and edible plants for your area, while Dave's books are great theyre great for camping or bushcraft not life or death survival

    • @casinodelonge
      @casinodelonge Před 3 lety +3

      Totally agree, the Collins Gem version of the SAS Survival Guide by Lofty Wiseman is the size of a pack of cards.

    • @carolmoore1038
      @carolmoore1038 Před 3 lety

      Eat your backyard saved my life

    • @carolmoore1038
      @carolmoore1038 Před 3 lety +1

      @@MZ95 well I'm going to die then cuz I'm a vegetarian LOL. This is why you soak your dried beans before you eat them. This is why you leave acorns or boil them before you eat them. This is why I went in the South they make pokeweed they boil it and pour the water off at least three times. Half a century ago pokeweed saved my mother's life.

    • @emantide6306
      @emantide6306 Před 3 lety +1

      @@MZ95 not as much as the USA's clorinated chicken or steroid laden beef .
      Rather take my chances with natures produce .

  • @outback8370
    @outback8370 Před 3 lety +6

    Really good video. Some other resources can be: Sawyer mini water filter with squeeze bag 19.95. Filters 100,000 gals of water. Its bigger brother will purify 1,000,000. Make sure you properly backwash them. SAS survival handbook comes in a flip book, mini book and cards. All under 20 dollars. You can get the 2007 (not the 2011) ranger medic handbook and the 2000 ranger handbook both for free on line if you look a bit.

  • @aribbonatatime
    @aribbonatatime Před 3 lety +17

    Ferro rod would be something good to get too that's pretty cheap. Thanks for your video. Really important and good advice 👍

    • @hostilemgtow603
      @hostilemgtow603 Před 3 lety +3

      aribbonatatime
      Yup, bayites on deck and ready all day 😎🔥🔥🔥.

    • @tomevans4402
      @tomevans4402 Před 3 lety

      I’ve got many, edc, in my truck and my oh crap bag. There fun too😂

  • @Equinox051256
    @Equinox051256 Před 3 lety +18

    great tip on the fishing jaw opener for holding water bottles.

    • @Charles-tj8ol
      @Charles-tj8ol Před 3 lety +3

      Agreed. Another nice trick with those bottles is you can heat them up full of water and then shove them into a thick sock. If you are in temps below zero they can make all the difference in keeping you comfortable in your sleeping bag. Just tuck it between your thighs and it will act like a furnace and stay warm awhile. Sock keeps it from burning you of course

    • @davidlillecrapp2960
      @davidlillecrapp2960 Před 3 lety

      I like that one too

    • @patricktakada9551
      @patricktakada9551 Před 2 lety

      Those ones use lead based paint. Try to find a stainless model.

  • @spaceracer23
    @spaceracer23 Před 2 lety +13

    Duck Tape: patch up your gear, patch up yourself, use it as cordage, and tear strips to blaze a trail. It even comes in different colors and patterns so if you want bright l, hunter orange, you can get it.

    • @gregsanderson2470
      @gregsanderson2470 Před 3 měsíci

      I've taped either a mag bar or a bic lighter to my mora . $1.99 Harbor Freight . The duct tape doubles as a tinder.

  • @ronndapagan
    @ronndapagan Před 3 lety +5

    Great list to keep in mind of what we can prepare for.

  • @ecospider5
    @ecospider5 Před 3 lety +8

    Yes. We don’t rise to the situation we rise to our training. Read and practice instead of just reading.

    • @rbru8030
      @rbru8030 Před 3 lety +1

      We call it "You play like you practice".

    • @ecospider5
      @ecospider5 Před 3 lety

      Great phrase thanks.

    • @ecospider5
      @ecospider5 Před 3 lety

      Carrying your readiness bag once a month on a walk is important. It will toughen your skin around the shoulder straps so you don’t get sores if you need to carry it for a week.

  • @gnarly3000
    @gnarly3000 Před 2 lety +4

    Thank you for providing the list and links in the description. It's a major part peeve of mine when people don't do that.

  • @bmxgeneral
    @bmxgeneral Před 2 lety +5

    The fish mouth thing actually dropped my jaw as well. Clicked like and subscribe for just that! Excited for more sweet tricks like this! 😳😍

  • @Xiph86
    @Xiph86 Před 2 lety +4

    the entry level Mora knife I got in a £20 a month Survival loot box Really impressed with how good it is

  • @chipsiperlisiperli3794
    @chipsiperlisiperli3794 Před 3 lety +1

    Nicely Presented; Great Monologue; Compact and Sufficient, Thanks

  • @davidvaughn7752
    @davidvaughn7752 Před 3 lety +1

    great vid! You know your stuff and appreciate the tips.

  • @glenmo1
    @glenmo1 Před rokem +2

    I've been purchasing and stocking up on canned goods.. various vegetables canned fruit canned meats.. one type of food I have an awful lot of is chef boyardee beef ravioli.. cheese ravioli.. and spaghetti and meatballs in the can.. I actually really like it especially when you sprinkle parmesan cheese on it.. I probably have about 50 single serve cans of chef boyardee on hand along with my other supplies 😂

  • @sodomyte
    @sodomyte Před 3 lety +1

    Thank You for this video! It is very educational and helpful.

  • @ronaldrose7593
    @ronaldrose7593 Před 3 lety +2

    Great video my friend. You brought out some great points for survival in the Outdoors. The very best to you for your good health and safety. 🤗

  • @ROE1300
    @ROE1300 Před 2 lety +6

    👍 Good review of essential affordable gear. Cody Lundin’s books are a better guide to survival in emergency situations. Also, Creek Stewart has some very good books on building kits.

  • @fractode
    @fractode Před 2 lety +3

    Using the fish gizmo as a water bottle holder is off-the-charts clever.

    • @pouletmayo2102
      @pouletmayo2102 Před 2 lety

      You can use a well shaped y stick of wood too (it has to be a bit flexible lol)

  • @firinglinechannel
    @firinglinechannel Před 3 lety

    Great video! Good info and good production! I’m trying to get a decent setup for videos. But definitely super new to photography and stuff, I’m getting there though!

  • @daninmi1648
    @daninmi1648 Před 3 lety +16

    Yes, the Morakniv Companion is a partial tang. I'd rather have my Garberg in a survival situation, but if the Companion is built to the same standards, it's a great value for medium-duty use.

    • @bigjosh5816
      @bigjosh5816 Před 2 lety +2

      I absolutely agree. I don't go out in the woods without my Garberg.

    • @AMC-eq3jr
      @AMC-eq3jr Před 2 lety

      Try a Brother - czcams.com/video/2gWP3J81izU/video.html

    • @The.Alabama.Woodsman
      @The.Alabama.Woodsman Před 2 lety +2

      I own many knives, three are Mora. I love them. There is nothing wrong with their rat tail tang. Not all rat tail tangs are equal. Mora is is fine without being full tang.

  • @timhouser
    @timhouser Před 2 lety

    Thank kyou so much for including chapter headings.
    I wish more would do that.

  • @tmo7734
    @tmo7734 Před 3 lety +34

    Keep in mind, while mylar sheets have their place, person can freeze as their body gives off moisture. The key is to have a blanket that provides insulation. Warmth.

    • @cmsag7428
      @cmsag7428 Před 3 lety +4

      If in the cold, sleep on the frozen ground, with no insulation, you do not wake up.

    • @josephtobin3347
      @josephtobin3347 Před 3 lety +5

      Wool.

    • @PCraig
      @PCraig Před 3 lety

      @@cmsag7428 agree

    • @carolmoore1038
      @carolmoore1038 Před 3 lety

      @@cmsag7428 don't do that. Look up bushcrafting skills there are plenty of ways probably wherever you are in nature to either get up off the ground or at the very least keep the ground that you're laying on top of. If you're in the desert heat rocks and bury them. If you're in the woods use some logs or branches to get you up off the ground and put pine boughs. If you're in the grasslands chops and grasses and pile them. If you coming off you can crawl under them to keep warm. I've been cold weather camping in the woods with nothing but a small two person Dome Tent and we laid out a tarp piled leaves on it put the tens on that pulled the edges up put leaves all over the sides of the tent and pulled another tarp down on top of that it was icy cold winter outside and we had to strip down to summer clothes inside it was 80 degrees. Always put something between you and the ground.

    • @cmsag7428
      @cmsag7428 Před 3 lety

      @@carolmoore1038 Thanks, for catching my mess-up! Fat digits I meant to say - Do Not Sleep on frozen ground. Thanks for catching my screw-up.

  • @SurviveOutdoors
    @SurviveOutdoors Před 2 lety +1

    Lifestraw can be a pain in butt to draw water through and clogs fairly easily. Great info. Very well done.

  • @Eatapotato
    @Eatapotato Před 2 lety +6

    You never mention fires as part of a survival incident. As a survivor of the #campfire here in California I learned real quick the things we needed. We had no water, no powers, no way to get gas unless you had cash and no cell phones because the towers burned down. Fires can definitely wipe out everything and leave you completely helpless on your own. Full tank of gas is super important.

    • @gregsanderson2470
      @gregsanderson2470 Před 3 měsíci

      I fought some of those fires. One neat idea was to sink valuables in a swimming pool. An underwater cashe.

  • @akcharlie1960
    @akcharlie1960 Před 2 lety +2

    VERY GOOD info. Another good but forgotten book is a 60s or 70s Boy Scout Handbook.

  • @CampingwithSamBananas
    @CampingwithSamBananas Před 3 lety

    I have the exact same green Mora Companion. It's probably my most useful bushcraft tool. Even above the axe or saw.

  • @stefanschleps8758
    @stefanschleps8758 Před 2 lety +1

    I love Maryland. My family has been there at least a hundred years. Love the channel.
    Thanks for sharing. Greetings from the EU.

  • @DianeHasHopeInChrist
    @DianeHasHopeInChrist Před 3 lety +2

    Darlin'....just re-found you. New Sub, as you have a broad knowledge about many things. Thank you for educating all of us. Because, no matter how much someone thinks he/she knows......there is always something that life teaches us, no matter how old we are.

  • @ecospider5
    @ecospider5 Před 3 lety +10

    Sawyer water filter is like the lifestraw and comes with a collapsible water bottle.

    • @carolmoore1038
      @carolmoore1038 Před 3 lety +1

      We used our Sawyer for a couple of years sometimes we still do the collapsible water bottle kind of a piece of crap. I use a pop bottle. I'd save the collapsible for an absolute emergency and just use a pop bottle

  • @JCo295
    @JCo295 Před 3 lety +13

    Thanks for video 👍 Regarding metal water bottles please bear in mind that some have plastic (or epoxy or resin) linings which may delaminate when heated.

    • @edwardfletcher7790
      @edwardfletcher7790 Před 3 lety

      That's the aluminium ones, he didn't even mention double walled Thermos bottles will explode if heated either !

    • @davagain
      @davagain Před 3 lety

      Good point. Gotta burn it off first (then wipe/wash out the crud)

    • @edwardfletcher7790
      @edwardfletcher7790 Před 3 lety +1

      @@davagain Removing burnt toxic residue to a level you can then safely drink from, isn't an exact science...

  • @jerryprice5484
    @jerryprice5484 Před rokem

    I own four or five Mora knives including the Garborg. Really great fixed blade knives relatively inexpensive and work great.

  • @william.maclennan9061
    @william.maclennan9061 Před 3 lety +3

    Great point on the chord. Did you happen to look into the MRC Medical Reserve Corps. Great organization. I was a volunteer for over 8 years.

  • @nathansire6623
    @nathansire6623 Před rokem

    I love that idea for hanging a water bottle. I have been looking for a way to avoid needing any stove.

  • @johnbrowniv
    @johnbrowniv Před rokem

    Great list. Some of the battery backup/chargers also
    Have built in lights. Bonus points!

  • @terrystrong9787
    @terrystrong9787 Před rokem +2

    A great video
    I found everything on Amazon
    The only thing over $20 was the portable battery charger
    The one I found was 21.99
    This is one of the best I’ve seen on survival items

  • @josephpacchetti5997
    @josephpacchetti5997 Před 3 lety

    Informative video, Thanks.

  • @johnmercer947
    @johnmercer947 Před 2 lety

    Really enjoy your videos. Thank you.

  • @kevinstoneburner1116
    @kevinstoneburner1116 Před 2 lety

    I have a pair of Kevlar laces for my work boots. They have outlasted eight pair of work boots so far, and I highly recommend looking into getting a pair for your “after the fire” foot protection.

  • @xDooksx
    @xDooksx Před rokem +2

    Morakniv companion should be on everybody’s list, I love mine.

    • @gregsanderson2470
      @gregsanderson2470 Před 3 měsíci

      I picked up several knock-offs moras at wmart. To stash. And a real one to carry edc. My best knife is in my hurricane waterproof tubs
      As are my best kit items for when the shit really hits.

  • @perryjones1782
    @perryjones1782 Před 2 lety

    Awesome. Thanks for sharing.

  • @chillindave1357
    @chillindave1357 Před 3 lety +12

    Arcturus survival blankets are the best, and quite affordable

    • @skipper2144
      @skipper2144 Před 3 lety +1

      I don't trust space blankets I got stranded overnight in a van with friends. It was winter in canada and all we had were space blankets. They literally did nothing wool all the way!

    • @charlessalmond7076
      @charlessalmond7076 Před 3 lety +2

      Sweden banned space blankets. People have died trying to use these as "blankets". They work great to reflect heat from a fire or other heat source. Also, their directional. If its not working at all, its backwards.

  • @rizzorides2490
    @rizzorides2490 Před 3 lety

    I buy life straw, and Sawyer. I also have a lifestraw water bottle as my edc.
    I pretty much had everything in the video, except the collapsible water bottels; just ordered a 2 pack. Annnnd 1 can NEVER have too many knives, so I bought the neon orange Morakniv Companion. It will be a great addition to my kayak bag.

    • @hedge313
      @hedge313 Před 2 lety +1

      Berkey has a good water bottle also. It’s about $20

  • @trynsurviven2440
    @trynsurviven2440 Před 3 lety +11

    K-Mart?? How old is this video? Mora knives have a 511 model that’s less than 10 bucks or pick up a great Mora knockoff for about 6 bucks. Sawyer mini water filter lasts for up to 100,000 gallons for just under 20 bucks. Those SOS food bars are very tasty like a cinnamon cookie.

    • @stevemorse5052
      @stevemorse5052 Před 3 lety

      TrySurivieN, wow I missed that. They have, Kmart, Fall Apart, been for for at least 3 years if not more.

    • @rileypowis5319
      @rileypowis5319 Před 3 lety

      Kmart is still thriving here in Australia 🇦🇺

  • @bravowhiskey4684
    @bravowhiskey4684 Před 3 lety +3

    Lifestraw makes a bottle insert filter as well. They’re like $30 at Walmart. It has two different lids to fit most mouth thread patterns.

    • @charlessalmond7076
      @charlessalmond7076 Před 3 lety

      Sawyer makes a 34oz filter bottle. $36 at Academy sports. (Cost when I bought a couple. Early 2020)

  • @michaelheurkens4538
    @michaelheurkens4538 Před 3 lety +38

    Be very careful with any mylar product. Yes, they reflect much of your body heat back to you and will help to keep you warm, but they do not allow moisture to escape. If you wrap up too tightly with a "space blanket", you run the risk of accumulating too much moisture in your clothes which will offset any heat retention contributing to you getting cold or even becoming hypothermic which is a life-threatening condition. All you need to do is wrap them loosly around you; remember, mylar's purpose is to efficiently reflect your heat back to you and not for insulation. Cheers.

    • @jamesnelson5110
      @jamesnelson5110 Před 2 lety +1

      Mylar does not reflect heat back very effectively to exposed skin. Clothing between you and the Mylar will absorb and hold your body heat.

    • @cardiacbob
      @cardiacbob Před 2 lety +2

      Amen. mylar blankets can cause injuries also. never put mylar straight on your skin. always have a thick clothing layer (not just a tee-shirt) or insulating layer between your skin and the Mylar. In a wilderness situation, they're best used as a fire reflector lining your hooch.

    • @robertalonzo1569
      @robertalonzo1569 Před rokem +1

      Yikes!! Good reminder ! Crucial to know. Thank you! Great life saving tip👍

    • @RedactedRyanTV
      @RedactedRyanTV Před rokem +1

      @@cardiacbob How can a blanket injure you?

    • @francoloma2971
      @francoloma2971 Před rokem

      Condensation is bad with the Mylar - soak your clothes and you are in trouble

  • @KAldrich17
    @KAldrich17 Před 2 lety

    Great job man keep prepping

  • @glenmo1
    @glenmo1 Před rokem +1

    While I own 2 life straws .. I actually like the Sawyer mini.. for a little over $20 of Sawyer mini can be used like the life straw or it can be used with any plastic water bottle such as a Poland spring bottle... It comes with a collapsible water bottle that folds up real small... Even comes with a plunger to clean the filter... I recently picked up a newly released Sawyer water bottle$19 at Walmart.. it has a sawyer mini inside it...

  • @brooklynwolfbear
    @brooklynwolfbear Před 3 lety +2

    Cold steel peacemaker in 4 inch or 5 1/2 inch or tanto light are full tang and USA made. They can be had for around $20 and are better survival options then non full tang mora knifes.

  • @mattparker9726
    @mattparker9726 Před 3 lety

    Thanks for the Titan chord plug, I had no idea about that product.

    • @TheDarkSkorpion
      @TheDarkSkorpion Před 3 lety +1

      It's good stuff, but not as useful for making bracelets, key lanyards, or other paracord projects. Because of the wire, it's too stiff for comfort. Great for use as an actual cord, though. I also question using the wire for snares. Too thin. Maybe a garrote, tripwire, or for when you need some flameproof cordage.

  • @mikeokeefe2014
    @mikeokeefe2014 Před rokem

    Love these knives there good quality I keep the companion in the boat rubber grip is great. Short thick and durable, cutting rope and general use its perfect

  • @michaelmcgee6465
    @michaelmcgee6465 Před 2 lety +4

    Enjoyed the video, thanks. While watching I was thinking that this must be an old video because all of the kmarts here closed years ago. Not meant as a criticism, just sharing what I was thinking...
    Great video. Again, thanks.

  • @shadowdancer231
    @shadowdancer231 Před 3 lety

    Good presentation. Nice job!

  • @KalpeshPatel78
    @KalpeshPatel78 Před 2 lety +1

    Lifestraw has a few variations. They do have the bottle option too. And they have a stainless steel version of the straw as well.

  • @timothystinson2351
    @timothystinson2351 Před 3 lety +1

    Great topic thanks

  • @garrymacantanaiste575
    @garrymacantanaiste575 Před 2 lety

    Good stuff mate.

  • @johnmercer947
    @johnmercer947 Před 2 lety

    Excellent video thank you.

  • @toml.8210
    @toml.8210 Před 3 lety +7

    I prefer a Collapsible Water Bottle and a coffee pot .with a wood handle and wire hangar to the metal water bottle.
    It was $2 at a thrift store, and the coat hanger was free.

  • @alexperepech1023
    @alexperepech1023 Před 2 lety

    Blimey! Cool!Thx a lot!

  • @jacksonteller1337
    @jacksonteller1337 Před 3 lety

    I have big hands the companion is a good handle for me. I also have a Basic but that one is used as a utility knife. When it comes to the books the basic book 101 is useful but make sure to bring a book on practical use of the local plants too. Only try eating plants once you have recognition down. I usually bring a European writer for survival manual, they usually are more aware of the local situation. The SAS manual is good but in broad general terms like Dave Canterbury.

  • @garythecarwashkid
    @garythecarwashkid Před 2 lety

    I also bought grow bags so that if needs be I could begin growing vegetables. My 3 month food stock should be enough to get me through until food could be grown in my grow bags/buckets. I also stocked up on old cuts of rubber (tyre tubing etc) as fire lighters for to tie over until gas runs out.
    Some thick black bin bags are good for storing water + keeping dry/DIY shelters.
    For in the food prep, storing several ziplock/mylar bags with ingredients premixed for bread (flour/salt, and smaller bad with the yeast+sugar).
    Print out useful articles/recipes and store in a folder, laminate If possible.
    You can get some cheap 10w solar panels with usb outlets, along with a cheap powerbank is useful.
    A mylar bag storing various packs of veg seeds may be useful if they can be stored longer-term via mylar bags?.
    Bleach is good for purification of water.

  • @ISPhotographic
    @ISPhotographic Před 3 lety +1

    I have nearly every item you mentioned except cordage. Need to get on that. Even have the Morakniv and Bushcraft 101 book.

    • @mariedykeman5208
      @mariedykeman5208 Před 3 lety

      I have a small dog. I am setting up home made leashes with cordage and clips. I can attach to my carry bags so i dont have to hold leash 24/7. Average 8 to 10 ft. set up a handle spot for 5 ft when u need to shorten leash w encounters. Can use for tarp situations too. Burn ends w lighter to seal ends from fraying.

  • @stuartmarkman769
    @stuartmarkman769 Před 3 lety +2

    Excellent video. I have everything you recommend and I can a lot of my own food . I don't plan on bugging out because I am too old to play in the wilderness. I will stay put and do what is needed too survive. Thanks.

    • @carolmoore1038
      @carolmoore1038 Před 3 lety

      I hear you bud, we're getting up there too we live in the woods so that helps. You sure you have some hiding places for that food you can. Don't put it all in one place so if anyone finds a stash they don't get it all. Some of the stuff we've been through when there hasn't been a permanent or emergency lasting over a month we seen some people do crazy crap. Had a crowd on our front lawn once because we were cooking bacon outside when everybody else was eating cold food out of a can. People can be stupid.

    • @francoloma2971
      @francoloma2971 Před rokem

      Keep a 3 gallon water jug filled. That way if water goes out, you will have a 3 day drinking supply, if your careful that’ll stretch

  • @kachiri
    @kachiri Před 2 lety +1

    I have 4 Morakniv Companion knives for different packs/emergency kits. I want to get the Mora Bushcraft Pathfinder, but it's too expensive. $150 CAD on Amazon (only place I online shop). As for the Companion, it was between $20 & $35 CAD, depending on where I bought it and when I bought it.

  • @cardiacbob
    @cardiacbob Před 2 lety +1

    The Boy Scouts of America's "Complete Wilderness Training Manual" is a good resource and has lots of illustrations. its compact and dense, and has 6 font writing. I found another use for my Fresnel lens!

  • @glenmo1
    @glenmo1 Před rokem +1

    I checked out those lifeboat type food bars.. and for a get home bag they're kind of heavy.. I prefer just packing some Clif bars... But the lifeboat type food bars would still be good for keeping in my vehicle and keeping in my home for emergency spare food

  • @thegreyghost2789
    @thegreyghost2789 Před 3 lety +8

    the wire in the Titan cord could also be used to repair gear or even clothing in a pinch if lacking a proper repair kit

  • @SWPG
    @SWPG Před 3 lety +7

    great video, water purification is a must HOOAH

    • @carolmoore1038
      @carolmoore1038 Před 3 lety +1

      We put our water through a filter even if it comes out of the tap. If you actually knew what was in your tap water you wouldn't drink anything that isn't filtered first anything at all.

  • @rednecksinbushes4106
    @rednecksinbushes4106 Před 2 lety +2

    Great tips. I loved the "during a blizzard you might not have access to water" i dont know if it was intentional but snow is something like 80+% air so it takes like hours to get a full bottle.

    • @8626John
      @8626John Před rokem

      Melt ice instead of snow. Water content is much higher.

    • @gregsanderson2470
      @gregsanderson2470 Před 3 měsíci

      ​@@8626Johnhang ice in a banana over a collection pot inside your heated area.

  • @robertjackson1407
    @robertjackson1407 Před rokem

    Thank you 😊

  • @honestreviewer7788
    @honestreviewer7788 Před rokem

    Titan cord is awesome. Same w the lifestraw. Both great items

  • @brendonforrestal694
    @brendonforrestal694 Před rokem

    Love my mora with the orange sheath. I can find It in the bottom of my kit instantly

    • @gregsanderson2470
      @gregsanderson2470 Před 3 měsíci

      I added yellow duct on the body side of the sheeth camo on the out facing.

  • @jonboss687
    @jonboss687 Před 3 lety

    Good Stuff! Thanx.

  • @ecospider5
    @ecospider5 Před 3 lety +2

    Titan cord is new to me that is really cool.

  • @matthewbeaver5026
    @matthewbeaver5026 Před 3 lety +6

    Don't forget the spare batteries for the headlamp