Double Sleeping Bags, Mummy Sleeping Bags, Kids Sleeping Bags and More
camping-sleeping-bag.jpgcamping-sleeping-bags.jpgmummy-sleeping-bag.jpgsleeping-bag-for-camping-1.jpg

Survival Compartment – Contents and Layout


A detailed look іntο thе organizational layout οf ουr sedan’s survival compartment. Enјοу! –GM

Related Blogs

Tags: , , ,

25 Responses to “Survival Compartment – Contents and Layout”

  1. MrTangent says:

    @AnalyticalSurvival Rotating more often would help but on a hot summer day I don’t think there’s any part of the car that is safe for most meds. Likewise, due to diffusion, insulation wouldn’t help unless you used dry ice or some other method of air conditioning.

    I wrote to the Red Cross about this issue and never got a satisfactory answer. For externally applied meds it’s not as much an issue but for internal meds it could possibly be an issue, if not dangerous.

  2. AnalyticalSurvival says:

    @MrTangent: Adapt – improvise – overcome. Simply place medications with limited temperature range in a separate and insulated container within the trunk. Or store them in a different part of the vehicle where it’s cooler. Or attempt to find brands of medication that have a higher temperature variables. Or switch out or rotate these limited temperature range meds more often. A combination of all these approaches above would be even better! :) Many blessings –GM

  3. MrTangent says:

    In response to @bbyersonthesax, it is not expirations he was asking about but rather medications having a very narrow temperature range. A car’s trunk greatly exceeds this range and could spoil them. What’s your thoughts, AnalyticalSurvival?

  4. Caveman0713 says:

    I would like to ask if you have made or are planning to make a BOV :truck version vid. I have a small mazda b2200 extended cab so space consumption is always on my mind. As it is today, my complete pack , plus my auto repair kit makes it all but impossible to fit anything else in the back seat. I was wondering if you might have a few tips that could assist me in my dilemma. I really need to take better advantage of my resources.

  5. AnalyticalSurvival says:

    @MongoWongo777: Thanks for your kind comments, brother! Yes, package removal would be ideal. Thanks for the tip, as others can benefit from it! –GM

  6. AnalyticalSurvival says:

    @painfull94: I wish you luck in your project, my friend! Let me know how it goes –GM

  7. AnalyticalSurvival says:

    @dodoinurpants: Not sure regarding the mileage. Negligible, I’ll guess. Thanks for your comment, and many blessings! –GM

  8. MongoWongo777 says:

    Another great video. The amount of time you spend creating one of these vids must be staggering, but definitely results in a superior product. You have definitely helped me improve my SOPs. I would like to pass a possible suggestion that I found that may work for you. I have found it useful to remove as much packaging as possible from items in my gear. It saves space and weight. Might not be applicable in your situations because you are in an auto, but could be of value if you have to carry.

  9. painfull94 says:

    i think im doing this to my car because im a high school student and i dont want anyone to see bob supplies in my car and def dont want teachers to see it. great vid

  10. dodoinurpants says:

    How much has your mpg decreased due to the additional weight?

    Just some constructive criticism; IMHO, there is alot of useless gear in the urban survival bag.

    Other than that. . . awesome job!

  11. SafeArmsReview says:

    Wow thats is an awesome layout.

    Congrats again for your excellent information.
    :)

  12. AnalyticalSurvival says:

    @ThatDifferentGuy: This may be helpful to others, so I welcome your input. Personally speaking, I conceptually see this layout as a means to get BACK to my home base (where there is silver, more potent weaponry, etc. ). I like your thinking, though, and thanks so much for your suggestion! Many blessings –GM

  13. ThatDifferentGuy says:

    May i recommend gold or silver bullion as the monetary system might collapse as money may not be valuable. Anything of universal value, possibly food or luxury items during a disaster such as wine or cigarettes.

  14. AnalyticalSurvival says:

    @blackhawk26542: Always, my good friend. In fact, that brings up a great point. All our gear layouts are ‘cross loaded,’ as you say, so that we can carry on separately if need be. Thanks so much for your question! –GM

  15. blackhawk26542 says:

    Just out of curiosity are both vehicles cross loaded in the event you separated for an extended period of time?

  16. lisamarie4sanmarcos says:

    Awesome!!!

  17. AnalyticalSurvival says:

    @bbyersonthesax: All my ‘expirable’ items are cataloged and on a schedule for replacement on an on-going basis. So, yes to your question, and thanks so much for watching! Many blessings –GM

  18. AnalyticalSurvival says:

    @nesbitt615: Excellent ideas! Thanks for sharing, my friend –GM

  19. bbyersonthesax says:

    won’t all those batteries and medicines go bad in the extreme heat or cold?

  20. nesbitt615 says:

    for a car I would suggest a 12 vdc air compressor and a vulcanized tire plug kit instead of fix a flat. I never really trust those crappy spare tires unless there is side wall damage or a huge gash on one of the main tires. Plug kits are useful for multiple punctures on 2-3 of the tires. I had run over a hardware store once going home from SF, after pulling out 6 nails, I plugged the holes, aired up the tires, and was back on the road in 30 minutes

  21. LTCimbulletproof says:

    that flashlight at the end really made the video all worth watching. haha nah, good stuff man. always good stuff.

  22. laughingatyou09 says:

    Jesus Christ Guy ! I thought I was organized but you are definately squared away ! I sincerely appreciate a well made, well thought out vid, presented in a professional manner. Thanks Man alot of very useful info. . . You Rock !

  23. CablloBlanco says:

    Just curious. . . I’ve seen all of your videos and have been a subscriber since yorr early days. How much do you estimate you’ve spent on ALL the props combined AND if you’re willing to discuss this, perhaps you could make another great video explaining your answer.
    I’ve spent roughly $2000 and am not even close to your level of preps. You seem to use only quality gear which I agree with. i assume you owned many of your items before you began prepping so their expense would not included.

  24. nestalgic524 says:

    thank you for this video sir! greetings form The Philippines! mabuhay! (long live)

  25. AnalyticalSurvival says:

    @Mcgyver069: Great recommendation, brother! Will comply and add accordingly! Stay tuned and stay safe –GM

Leave a Reply

You must be logged in to post a comment.