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Daily Carry
On Person:
Victronox Soldier pocket knife
CQC 10
Wallet with cards and IDs
Watch
Phone
mini Bic
In School Bag:
Personal Survival Kit contained in sandwich box
-1- qt ziploc bag for emergency water storage
-2- non lubricated condoms for water storage (one for each sock)
-1- Mylar survival blanket
-4- Alcohol prep pads
-1- Fresnel lens
-6- Bandaids
-1- 1oz bottle of iodine
-1- Small bottle of ibuprofen
-1- 1/2 roll of tums
-1- 1/2 oz tube of Neosporin
-1- Package antibacterial wipes
-1- waterproof match case with matches and striker
-1- tube of superglue (in plastic case)
-2- wax birthday candles, yellow
-1- mini Bic
-1- Mini instant coffee packet (we are talking survival)
Quick Clot Belt Trauma Kit
-1- Combat guaze
-2- Eye wash microtubes
-3- Quick Clot Hemostatic pads
-1- SWAT-T Tourniquet
-1- Nitrile Gloves, pair
Sawyer Bite and Sting Kit
Pump
Razor
Afterbite pads
Alcohol prep pads
Instructions
Leatherman Charge Xti
-spare bits
-mini Bic in side sleeve (zip tied plunger)
Surefire E2D
Phone charger
1 qt water bottle (filled between classes)
2 Cliff bars
1 Larue bottle opener
1 Shemagh
Carmex
2 lubricated condoms (I'm an optimist)
10ft of 1" Gorilla tape
Silva whistle, compass, thermometer combo
If I am not at school I add a HK45C loaded with RBCD and a spare mag, all riding on a Kramer belt with an IWB3 in horsehide.
I live in the desert so my priorities are driven by that fact. I carry the Sawyer extractor because there is a high concentration of snakes in my AO. I carry the belt trauma kit mostly because I commute on a motorcycle and must prepare for the eventuality that I will have an accident or be hit by a car, with a secondary purpose of stopping bleeding if myself or another student is injured. Since I am unable to carry a handgun I have opted for the E2D and CQC10 to increase my survivability in the event of a violent encounter. I live approx 15mi from my school with two sources of water in between which is a god send here in AZ. All gear weighs in at about 5 lbs in addition to my school supplies which would be offloaded en route during an emergency situation.
On my motorcycle I carry a set of Frog togs rain gear which can be used as intended, and also as a windproof layer in the event of storms, rain or dust. My Cordula and Kevlar rain gaiters, when used in conjunction with jeans and boots, make a passable, improvised snake gaiter. I also carry a heavy sweatshirt on my bike year round, because a well insulated 98.6 degrees sure beats a non insulated 120 degrees.
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