Originally Posted by Themrjsmitty
(Post 2935090)
The can of dip is a necessity haha. But on a serious note id make sure to have lots of high energy foods. Meal replacement bars are small and theyll fill you up well enough. And then id make sure to a radio of some sort and a means to get food if you ran out ie fishing/hunting equipment.
That can of dip is empty, that's where I store the hooks and other fishing stuff |
I have 4.5 gallons of fuel mud boots jumper cables survival knife another nanother knife gloves, napkin, pepper spray first aid kit, zip ties insurance info garbage bag glasses carabiner fanny pack sunshade empty water bottle pens pencils paper car lighter sunflower seeds and that's it
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I usually have a pocket knife and a half drank Mtn Dew.
+ whatever other miscellaneous crap is rolling around in the back of my Jeep. |
Originally Posted by Lowrange2
(Post 2935224)
I usually have a pocket knife and a half drank Mtn Dew.
+ whatever other miscellaneous crap is rolling around in the back of my Jeep. |
Your biggest hurdle will be water, perhaps some SS containers since the heat is a factor. And in the desert you'll need up to 2 gallons per person per day.
So if you break down and have a 3 day walk out you'd need screwed, water is very heavy. If you rested during the day and moved at night you could probably cut that number down by a 1/3. Food really shouldn't be a priority, in fact if you end slightly dehydrated you shouldn't eat at all since it requires water to process food. Which would lead to further dehydration. If I was desert wheeling my priorities would be water and methods to keep the sun off of me, it might sound silly but an umbrella can save your life in the desert. |
Originally Posted by Gary Briggs
(Post 2935321)
Your biggest hurdle will be water, perhaps some SS containers since the heat is a factor. And in the desert you'll need up to 2 gallons per person per day.
So if you break down and have a 3 day walk out you'd need screwed, water is very heavy. If you rested during the day and moved at night you could probably cut that number down by a 1/3. Food really shouldn't be a priority, in fact if you end slightly dehydrated you shouldn't eat at all since it requires water to process food. Which would lead to further dehydration. If I was desert wheeling my priorities would be water and methods to keep the sun off of me, it might sound silly but an umbrella can save your life in the desert. Food is great, but you can go upwards of a month without it. Water is essential. If you're stranded in the desert, don't worry about chemicals released from plastic into your drinking water. The cancer won't get you for years if it ever does, dehydration will kill you in a week. |
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