- Joined
- Mar 29, 2007
- Messages
- 5,846
Brian keeps putting out these scenarios, so here's some stuiff I've determined from thinking about it. This is supposed to be a concise remonder/checklist/planning thread
1: My luggage needs to be readily identifiable, possibly through brush.
2: any checked knives/survival gear needs to be in a REALLY TOUGH and BRIGHT case. Think Neon pink gun case. (If I pack along a black powder pistol wherever I go, I can have the case locked)
3: Carry a firestarter that can be taken on a plane.
4: A one handed folder or small fixed blade accessible to the off hand in a tight situation needs to be carried. Neckers aren't bad choices here. (Okay, actually, I learned that diving back in the 90s)
5: the SAK outrider is justified- the saw blade is long enough, the lockblade is openable with one hand if you work it a bit. I'd prefer to find a 5.5 inch folding saw, but we'll see.
6: reference cards for anywhere you go would be handy to have IN ADVANCE. I can extend this with a battery operated palm or other PDA, spare batteries, tough case, and a lot of data. These days a top of the line calculator is the best choice (they take up to 2GB of SD storage and can read text files) for battery life, durability, and storage.
1: My luggage needs to be readily identifiable, possibly through brush.
2: any checked knives/survival gear needs to be in a REALLY TOUGH and BRIGHT case. Think Neon pink gun case. (If I pack along a black powder pistol wherever I go, I can have the case locked)
3: Carry a firestarter that can be taken on a plane.
4: A one handed folder or small fixed blade accessible to the off hand in a tight situation needs to be carried. Neckers aren't bad choices here. (Okay, actually, I learned that diving back in the 90s)
5: the SAK outrider is justified- the saw blade is long enough, the lockblade is openable with one hand if you work it a bit. I'd prefer to find a 5.5 inch folding saw, but we'll see.
6: reference cards for anywhere you go would be handy to have IN ADVANCE. I can extend this with a battery operated palm or other PDA, spare batteries, tough case, and a lot of data. These days a top of the line calculator is the best choice (they take up to 2GB of SD storage and can read text files) for battery life, durability, and storage.