tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6169076918581836561.post5406579752108369379..comments2024-03-27T04:16:09.014-05:00Comments on Sibi Totique: Bug Out Bag built on Ultra Light Weight EquipmentUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger4125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6169076918581836561.post-84231181876220591222017-04-24T06:05:29.022-05:002017-04-24T06:05:29.022-05:00Nice post! This is a very nice blog that I will de...Nice post! This is a very nice blog that I will definitively come back to more times this year! Thanks for informative post. <a href="http://predictandprepare.com/gear/essential-bug-out-bag-gear/" rel="nofollow">bug out bag</a><br />Saqib Khatrihttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07730556578524554655noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6169076918581836561.post-27869945403704568542014-09-12T06:01:31.012-05:002014-09-12T06:01:31.012-05:00Hey I think you're absolutely right about the ...Hey I think you're absolutely right about the weight issue. There is no use making a BOB when it's impossible to carry it in an emergency. Ofcourse there is no point doing that and that's why I think your article is informative and practical. I had been thinking of maintaining an <a href="http://emergencybugoutbags.com/collections/all" rel="nofollow"> emergency kit</a> at home just in case we would be facing some natural disaster like a tornado or a quake or something of that sort. I wanted it to be practical and not like carry all the things in the world and thanks God I came across your blog!Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02740737716038731184noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6169076918581836561.post-27335253058692830652013-04-30T05:16:23.270-05:002013-04-30T05:16:23.270-05:00Great information about ultra light weight, Your i...Great information about ultra light weight, Your information is really informative for us.......<br /><br /><a href="http://www.responseelectricianperth.com.au/emergency-lighting-maintenance-and-installations/" rel="nofollow"><b>Emergency Lighting Requirements</b></a>Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15623486891457816784noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6169076918581836561.post-19032710077197458172012-07-21T02:12:56.938-05:002012-07-21T02:12:56.938-05:00Nice blog.
The backpack is quite heavy, but maybe...Nice blog.<br /><br />The backpack is quite heavy, but maybe a more sturdy one is beneficial in some situation when you do not carry your backpack, but you have to use some public transport, etc...<br /><br />For ultralight setups the question remains if you want meals to cook or if you can go with meals that you can eat without preparation. Food like emergency rations (BP-5), fish in oil, dried meat, snickers bars, nuts, etc... also have high calories to weight ratios.<br /><br />If you want to cook maybe removing the pot and using one aluminium bottle instead of a plastic bottle could be an alternative. You can also heat that bottle filled with water and you have some "bedpan" for cold nights.<br />Many freeze dried foods can be "cooked" by just adding boiling water into their aluminium package. Keep those used aluminium packages with you and you also have a pot to cook soup or tea in them or similar things. Some soup bullions weight next to nothing.<br /><br />As a headlight I use a Zebralight 501. Weights just 20g without batteries, uses only one AA cell (+17g if you use LiFeS2 + some more g for the headband if you use it) and has 4 modes with different lumens incl. a moonlight mode that is good enough to read in the dark but will last weeks on one cell.<br /><br />I wouldn't take the neo air with me. It's a nice lightweight camping setup that takes very little volume if you can stand the sound it makes while sleeping on it, but for survival I prefer a foam mat. Not as comfortable and takes more space in the bagpack, but a thousand times more robust and it doesn't weight more.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com