Dry fire your gear.

[Hawkeye]

[justanothergunnut]

"if you get embarrassed putting on your gear in the house,,,, I don't know what to tell ya" that's priceless. LOL great video Hawk. GOOD advise

[protus]

good vid......

woodland camo? are you going retro on me ;p

every hear of how many bow hunters miss deer because they never practiced with thier jackets on? on shot their bows while sitting/twisting in a tree stand.


good points,well done.

[Hawkeye]

Nothing wrong with old school woodland. ;)

[Rmplstlskn]

The one huge thing I have learned by "dry firing" my gear, especially for someone with wife and child in tow ~~IF~~ in a REAL emergency, is how HEAVY gear gets REAL FAST! From FAK to cooking utensils and stove, from water filter to shelter, weight adds quick, and I haven't even added the battle rattle yet! Basically, it is NOT going to be FUN, nor will I be uber-tactical fast...

If you are REALLY bugging out with wife and kids, you need a lot more "stuff" to make survival "do-able" and not suffering... Suffering wife and kids will not end well...

I would call the kit in your video a LRRP or multi-day kit WITHOUT family in tow, just recon and patrol duties in mind...

Great videos! Good common sense info!

Rmpl

[BWnTX]

Great video, Thanks for sharing

[Sharpshooter]

good video very true see a lot of this myself with few people I know