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Ever since I posted my article on my personal bug out bag, I’ve gotten quite a few questions on how to pack gear and what people should choose but one of the most common is how to share gear with your partner/kids/wife etc so I figured I’d write something up. Sorry that I haven’t written in quite a while but I’m knee- deep in planning/writing a novel. It’ll be about a year or two before it’s finished but I think a lot of you will like it. It’s kind of part Brave New World, part Jericho, and a whole lot of awesome. Also, I’ve been knee- deep in organizing my motorcycle for some extended camping trips and travel where I can do some reviews on some of the gear I’ve picked up lately, including a vintage 1. Hudson Bay 4- point wool blanket and several other things.

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Let’s assume you’re married and have a kid so there are three of you, each with varying skills and abilities. Here are the key points: 1) Have redundant survival capabilities. Just as with the critical things in your individual survival/bug out bag, you need to make sure you have redundant capabilities (not necessarily redundant gear). I go into some detail on this in The . Essentially, each bag should be able to allow you to cover all your survival bases but not all gear works in every scenario, so having different ways to do the same thing just may come in handy.

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Watch online The War We Ignore in english in ultra HD. For example, you may be carrying a Trangia alcohol stove in one pack. They’re super portable and pretty capable little stoves (I have one), but they require alcohol (the best I’ve found is Yellow Heet but Everclear can be used in inclosed spaces and for wounds etc – check out this post for more fuel ideas).

If you only had three stoves, you’d be stuck when you ran out of fuel. Gogol` movie online in english with subtitles in 4320p. Instead, in one of the other bags, put something like the Emberlit wood stove (which also rocks). It’s not as convenient as the Trangia for cooking but you can use twigs/branches/cardboard/etc for it, so you’d essentially never run out of fuel and it takes up almost no space and weight. For the third bag, you could use a Solo Stove or other solution.

The nice thing about the Solo Stove is that it can not only use wood/paper like the emberlit, you can drop the trangia down inside it to make it more efficient and hold your pot above it. Don’t forget that each bag needs to have water and be able to filter water too. I thrown in a Sawyer Mini in each bag but only put the plunger in the main bag. Be able to survive with any one bag. You may have three bags in your plan but that doesn’t mean you’ll have three bags when you find yourself in a survival situation (or if SHTF).

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It’s all well and good to have a tent on one pack and just a poncho in the other two if you have all three bags but what happens if you lose your main pack or can’t get to it in time for you to have to head out? After you’ve identified what you want to put in each person’s bag, consider them one at a time. For each bag, would that one bag support the three of you if that bag is the only one you have with you at some point? Obviously, you’ll probably be able to carry more and better equipment in your largest bag but maybe you could put some better equipment in your smallest bag to compensate. You may not be very comfy if all you have is the little bag but it should at least have the basics to keep you alive.

Consider each person’s individual skills. In addition to being together and not having all your bags, you also have to consider that you may not have everyone in your group. What happens if you or one of the others are on their own with their bag? That person will have to rely on just what they’re carrying. If that pack only has a Doan magnesium fire starter (my favorite) because you needed to save space and weight in their pack and they don’t know how to use it, they’re kinda out of luck without you.

You can’t teach everyone everything on the first day so you’ll have to consider their current abilities. Don’t overload anyone’s pack. The biggest problem I see with people’s packs is they try to compensate for a lack of skill by putting in more gear in their packs “just in case.” If you’re a 2. If you’re an 8. 5- pound girl, you won’t be able to carry it at all. Just as with skills, look at what they can currently carry and pack for that. Have them start carrying that pack and get in better shape and then adjust their pack as they can carry more. Also have them start learning more skills and practice them, and they won’t need to carry as much.

Leverage your EDC kits. Each person should have a few items on them that they carry every day. This system is called your Every Day Carry kit. Your EDC kit may actually change based on where you’re going for the day but you should always have some essentials such as some kind of knife, some way to start a fire, flashlight (this one here is super cheap and very tough), and whatever else you think you may need.

Good EDC example. This lighter sleeve thing I just found is a good example of something that may be good for an EDC kit that would solve a couple of problems. It has really good reviews but I haven’t checked one out yet. Let me know if you get one. This is all dependent on how much you can carry and where you’re going so I can’t really give you an actual list but here’s a sample of what I carry a lot of days.

By having good EDC kits, you’re better prepared in case one of you are on your own or you’re missing one or more of your packs. Hopefully this all helps you figure out how to break up your gear between everyone in your group. Just take a look at what what you think you’ll need individually and as a group and consider as many scenarios as you can think of. Compact EDC survival card. Family survival: 5 tips for distributing gear was last modified: October 1.