Survival Kit For Day Hikers

Survival Kit For Day Hikers

Survival Kit For Day Hikers
Emergency Poncho: https://amzn.to/3mdNgKj
Sawyer Mini Filter: https://amzn.to/43cynJ4
Tin Can Lid: https://amzn.to/3KKwj3P
Mini Needle Compass: https://amzn.to/439krzb
Navigation Compass: https://amzn.to/3zBoVB8
Stainless Steel Canteen: https://amzn.to/3GjJqGy
Folding Knife: https://amzn.to/3mhtyxb
Headlamp: https://amzn.to/43bITQL
Signal Flare: https://amzn.to/3zBQ4Uw
Signal Mirror: https://amzn.to/3nQRdoA

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This video was made and produced in Austria.

50 Comments

  1. A lightweight garbage bag has multiple uses, very light and takes up almost no space. A couple of anti-bacterial individual wet wipes. I think the canister should have a screw-type lid to ensure the lid does not separate and maintain waterproofness. It would also then also let you use the canister as an additional water container. A plastic screw-type container would be superior although I note you could use the can to cook in or as a stove.

  2. I recently discovered that nitrile gloves are amazing waterproof fire starters with a dual use in your kit. Give it a try!

  3. the best water filter in my opinion is the grayl geopress. you should take some candles and waterproof matches, on a cold night you can sit with the poncho over you and light the candle on the ground between your legs creating a nice heat pocket

  4. Hi Lily.
    Subtitles are activated in spanish but no work good.
    Sorry, cant know what are speaking.
    Later see all video when subtitles work good.
    Sorry.
    One kiss for you.

  5. I would recommend a multi-tool with pliers instead of a knife. A decent multi-tool (brand is irrelevant) will have a knife + other useful tools and pliers for twisting your snare wires or crimping the weights from your fishing kit, etc. Good job overall Lilly.

  6. This is a minimal survival kit for day hikers in case you get lost and have to stay a night in the wilderness.
    Emergency Poncho: https://amzn.to/3mdNgKj
    Sawyer Mini Filter: https://amzn.to/43cynJ4
    Tin Can Lid: https://amzn.to/3KKwj3P
    Mini Needle Compass: https://amzn.to/439krzb
    Navigation Compass: https://amzn.to/3zBoVB8
    Stainless Steel Canteen: https://amzn.to/3GjJqGy
    Folding Knife: https://amzn.to/3mhtyxb
    Headlamp: https://amzn.to/43bITQL
    Signal Flare: https://amzn.to/3zBQ4Uw
    Signal Mirror: https://amzn.to/3nQRdoA

  7. Lilly, have you considered a nesting canteen cup to go with your military style canteen. It would be a better container for cooking/heating water than the tin can and would add little weight and even less space.

  8. I use 235lbs test black powerline catfish twine. The whole roll is 200ft. Providing enough twine for building tripod tent shelters, doubled up for ridgeline leaning tarp shelters. Can use for making snares for small game and with some beeswax, can make a survival recurve bow. You can learn a lot of survival uses with this twine. Paracord is great but you cant fit a large quantity into a smaller back pack.

  9. I never thought of having a phone power box so you can read survival information. Very good idea

  10. Change out the tea light for cotton mixed with vaseline as tinder. Some ziplock bags. A few hard lollies for energy over a day or 2..

  11. In addition: Aspirin, Tylenol/Advil, (all meds you regularly take, i.e. blood pressure, thyroid, etc.) aloe vera, bug spray, sunscreen, extra socks, ankle bandage, bandana, quick wound seal, and bear spray (if applicable).

  12. The poncho/space blanket can also be used to collect rain water or to construct a solar still.

  13. Hi: From experience, I would not recommend taking a serrated knife, it is difficult to sharpen it in the field, compared to a knife with a smooth blade, There are many methods that can be honed when caught in a survival mode.

  14. I like the kit. 😊 Living in Arizona 🌵☀️🦂 we pack more water 💦 just because it’s a desert 🏜️ environment. We also pack some insect sting relief pads. 🐝 🦂
    We also carry an umbrella ☔ to reduce sun and rain exposure to protect ourselves ( small collapsible one)
    😊😊

  15. I absolutely love this style of video, it reminds me of classic youtube. Thank you for making this video I loved it and learned a lot

  16. Great stuff! Im thinking your big knife may be hard to sharpen in the field though… with all the recurves andwhatnot. Something like a cheap Gerber Strongarm may be better for the bag…just sayin! love ya!

  17. Thanks you reminded me of survival mikes video from 8 years ago which i has watched so many times. It is 5 items that are the bare essentials not a load of extra rubbish.

  18. Love it, as always Lilly!! I would love to see you wearing this though. You talk about not being too bulky so I’m wondering how bulky this is on a person. Would you use a single back/pack/pouch? Would you place them around your body somehow? Now that we know WHAT gets packed, it would be great to see some ideas on HOW to pack them…
    Thanks again, Lilly!! ❤

  19. Hi Lilly! Happy Easter!! I don’t know if you ever watch Andrew on Ranger Survival and Fieldcraft, but he has also just now uploaded a pocket survival kit video on his channel. If you get a chance check it out.

  20. An empty can is extremely unsuitable as a storage container. The round shape wastes space in the backpack. There would certainly have been a better solution, for example a box made of plastic, for example from Tupper. With waterproof lid, square and more robust. You can boil water in your canteen. And at the very top of the canteen you can drill two small holes, then you can thread a wire through them to hang it over the fire. I would generally prefer a plastic bottle with a wide mouth in a stainless steel (or titanium!) cup.

    And the giant knife is actually completely oversized for a day hike. Unless you expect to encounter zombies.

    I would always use Tempo products as tissue, they don’t fluff and can even be used as a temporary cover for a wound if necessary.

    Otherwise, this is a nice and very reduced compilation of useful things.

  21. My paracord braclet has a button compass and whistle on it. I’ve added a handcuff key to it.

  22. If you hike in Yavapai County Arizona I’d include a pistol of sufficient power to discourage a hungry bear.just a couple of days ago a man was et by a Black Bear just a few miles from here. The best his neighbors could do was scream and shout and honk car horns. But maybe Europe doesn’t have that problem any more – but personally I’d rather have a gun and not need one than need a gun and not have one……. fortune favors the prepared.

  23. klasse Video gute zusammenstellung ,aber ein Bleistiftanspitzer fehlt der wiegt nichts den kannst mit in die dose werfen
    Gruß Heiko

  24. You know what really needs to be in a “survival kit”. A cell phone with gaia gps maps, and an inreach/spot.

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