Some of my stuff.
Some of my stuff.
Hello folks... I hope you can help me. Well, I have been fortunate to collect a few things over the years through out door stuff. I have always had my eye to the news over the years and it has worried me much, no so more than recent. What do you think about this part of my collection. A part to be bug out (40 Ltr or as part as a stay at home. I have designed a lot of it around takeaway containers.. Modular, and rectangular, with a brief label can be interchangeable within packs. They can also go in the under bed storage packs that can be mobile or split into packs.
Re: Some of my stuff.
Hello and welcome. What situations do you prep for?
In three words I can sum up everything I have learned about life: It goes on.
Robert Frost.
Covid 19: After that level of weirdness ,any situation is certainly possible.
Me.
Robert Frost.
Covid 19: After that level of weirdness ,any situation is certainly possible.
Me.
Re: Some of my stuff.
Hi mate, welcome.
Instead of takeaway containers you can get pretty cheap plastic boxes in various sizes from Asda etc. it gives you a bit more flexibility for different sizes and they're waterproof too. The downside of packing too many of these in a rucksack is the potential loss of space if you have too many that aren't full. Plastic bags (rubbish bags) while not being very rock 'n roll are also handy to use as a waterproof bag liner and put individual stuff in. If you're keen on the bugging out thing (a fair few of us on here aren't) then practice loading your bag so that its comfortable even after a few hours and miles.
The best advice I can give you is have a think about what you're prepping for and prioritise the likelihood of each. The basics aren't very exciting but you'll struggle to run off to the woods without food and especially potable water.
There's loads of stuff on here and I've learned a lot from this forum, a lot of it I hadn't even considered, good luck with it all.
Instead of takeaway containers you can get pretty cheap plastic boxes in various sizes from Asda etc. it gives you a bit more flexibility for different sizes and they're waterproof too. The downside of packing too many of these in a rucksack is the potential loss of space if you have too many that aren't full. Plastic bags (rubbish bags) while not being very rock 'n roll are also handy to use as a waterproof bag liner and put individual stuff in. If you're keen on the bugging out thing (a fair few of us on here aren't) then practice loading your bag so that its comfortable even after a few hours and miles.
The best advice I can give you is have a think about what you're prepping for and prioritise the likelihood of each. The basics aren't very exciting but you'll struggle to run off to the woods without food and especially potable water.
There's loads of stuff on here and I've learned a lot from this forum, a lot of it I hadn't even considered, good luck with it all.
Re: Some of my stuff.
Thankyou Deeps and all. I am doing my modular theory for things that have to be modular and interchangeable. Mainly concerned about bugging in. I need all to hand and in an orderly place for certain occasions. Bug out has a bigger fit in system (40) L) sacks.
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Chaslhomme
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- Joined: Sat Apr 02, 2016 4:05 pm
Re: Some of my stuff.
Hi, I know everyone has their own system, but I'm not sure that keeping plastic boxes under the bed would work for me. I keep my BOB In a bag, ready to grab and go.
Yes keep stocks of items elsewhere, but your essentials should not need assembling when you will have no time to do so.
Regards,
Chaslhomme.
Yes keep stocks of items elsewhere, but your essentials should not need assembling when you will have no time to do so.
Regards,
Chaslhomme.