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SVTPerformance's Chain of Restaurants
Road Side Pub
Let's talk "Go Bags".....
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<blockquote data-quote="Blkkbgt" data-source="post: 16446115" data-attributes="member: 117234"><p>A bug out bag needs to be tailored to your plan. The two most important things of that plan are rally points and destination.</p><p></p><p>I have asked friends who have shown or told me about their bags and look at me with a blank face when I ask about where they are going to go and what are your secondary and tertiary plans? Where are your rally points if going home first is not an option? How much time you think you'll have is also a factor in your planing.</p><p></p><p>Once you figure that out then you can build your bags. If you intend to try and survive inside a city your bag will be vastly different from heading to a cabin or into the woods.</p><p></p><p>Bags should always include the following IMOP.</p><p>Bags with hydration packs (camel back, Blackhawk bag ect.)</p><p>Purification tabs AND filter straws.</p><p>3 days of calorie dense meals (I like stripped MREs)</p><p>First aid kids with tourniquets (open the tourniquets up, you dont want to **** with plastic while covered in blood, people make this mistake often and people have died because others can't open the damn things. NO BS)</p><p>2 water proof ways to start a fire.</p><p>Bundle of fishing line and hooks.</p><p>Snares</p><p>2 knives (one on your person not in the bag).</p><p>Flash light with red/blue lense.</p><p>Something to help keep warm (Pancho liner space blanket, keep it small).</p><p></p><p>Anyone who is able needs to be armed and familiar with not only their platform but others as well. Everyone should have the same ammo though.</p><p></p><p>An outdoor/deep woods first aid course is highly recommended for everyone regardless of your plan. Why? Simple you'll learn to improvise and how to deal with more gruesome injuries. You'll learn that every person wearing shoes/boots with laces and a belt is carrying 3 make shift tourniquets on them for example.</p><p></p><p>Think through the entire process and don't expect your plan to work 100%.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Blkkbgt, post: 16446115, member: 117234"] A bug out bag needs to be tailored to your plan. The two most important things of that plan are rally points and destination. I have asked friends who have shown or told me about their bags and look at me with a blank face when I ask about where they are going to go and what are your secondary and tertiary plans? Where are your rally points if going home first is not an option? How much time you think you'll have is also a factor in your planing. Once you figure that out then you can build your bags. If you intend to try and survive inside a city your bag will be vastly different from heading to a cabin or into the woods. Bags should always include the following IMOP. Bags with hydration packs (camel back, Blackhawk bag ect.) Purification tabs AND filter straws. 3 days of calorie dense meals (I like stripped MREs) First aid kids with tourniquets (open the tourniquets up, you dont want to **** with plastic while covered in blood, people make this mistake often and people have died because others can't open the damn things. NO BS) 2 water proof ways to start a fire. Bundle of fishing line and hooks. Snares 2 knives (one on your person not in the bag). Flash light with red/blue lense. Something to help keep warm (Pancho liner space blanket, keep it small). Anyone who is able needs to be armed and familiar with not only their platform but others as well. Everyone should have the same ammo though. An outdoor/deep woods first aid course is highly recommended for everyone regardless of your plan. Why? Simple you'll learn to improvise and how to deal with more gruesome injuries. You'll learn that every person wearing shoes/boots with laces and a belt is carrying 3 make shift tourniquets on them for example. Think through the entire process and don't expect your plan to work 100%. [/QUOTE]
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SVTPerformance's Chain of Restaurants
Road Side Pub
Let's talk "Go Bags".....
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