Well done! You can daisy-chain cable ties together to make a longer fastener. I keep wire more for repairs than snaring small animals in my EDC. If I really expect to be somewhere remote where I would be lost or injured and without food for days, I bring a larger kit.

Thanks for a great follow-up video, there are lots of useful items included. I'm glad you were able to close it, it reminded me of George Costanza's wallet 😄

You should make a battle belt kit that would go good with a bugout bag. on it have the 10 C's. The British Army has great surplus to do this with. Their newest gas mask bag is fantastic for carrying a tarp, paracord, folding saw, food and other gear and it has MOLLE on the back to attach to the belt. Buy a matching water bottle bag, a few pistol mag pouches (for your multitool pliers and 18650 flashlight). Add a dump pouch for collecting food or kindling. add a couple british army sustainment pouches to keep your other odds and ends in. Attach your knife sheath. All fitting neatly around your waste and not hindering movement like a pack would.

That's quite possibly the most packed out Max-Micro I've seen on YT lol. You can actually slide zip ties into the seam that wraps around each side of the pouch (to the right of the sak and to the left of the cordage?. The saw could possibly fit in the pocket on the front.

Put a few fishing hooks and a few small split-shot sinkers between two pieces of duct tape the size of a credit card. Then wrap a little fishing line around the tape, or around another piece of gear.

You could fit Grim Workshop fishing card in there. There's one that has a backup knife in it with a few metal flashy lures and hooks. I built a kit very similar since I watched your first video on it.

It’s always good to upgrade yearly based on new knowledge.

One "cheat" I've used is to attach a paracord keyring by its keying or carabiner to the handle of my micro pouch. It provides a longer handle, extra cordage, a carabiner and a keyring to secure anything strong enough (e.g. the whistle and compass, perhaps?) to survive outside the pouch.

I appreciate that you took the time to make this follow up video, but I think you were on the right track with your first iteration of the pocket survival kit. There’s no way you’re going to survive for multiple weeks with just this kit, as I’m sure you know. This is an overnight kit to keep you alive until you’re rescued or can get to safety. Therefore, most of the items people told you to add are useless. The peanut butter is fine. You can survive weeks without food. You’re not going to be fishing for food after just a few hours of being stranded. And you won’t be stranded long enough to warrant a fishing kit, IMHO. The saw on the SAK is plenty sufficient and probably better all around than that chain saw. Also, the lighter is not necessary when you have a ferro rod and duct tape. Although, I wouldn’t argue against bringing it. The whistle, however, is a great addition. As are the extra medical items. I hope this doesn’t come across as me being rude. That’s not my intention. I just think that you had a well thought out and practical pocket survival kit, and most of the extra stuff is impractical for its intended purpose.

Well done!

Good micro kit.....but keep in mind there comes a point where you need to just use a bigger pouch

I've been known to fast for as much as 4 days with zero food. You definitely do not need a couple of peanut butter packets to 'survive'. I would DEFINATELY dump them in exchange for a space blanket.

You could still fold up a fair sized piece of waxed paper and fit it in there. It will still burn when wet but it burns very quickly so it might not be worth your time.

Those wire saws get a bad rep. They actually work fairly well if you know what you're doing. Instead of sawing from the bottom of the piece of wood, saw from the top. The wood will separate as it's cutting and drastically reduce snagging. Also, it works even better if you bend a branch and make a bow saw with it. I've had lots of success with both techniques. Will it cut as well as a Silky or Bahco? No. But as you said in the first vid this kit is about compromise.

Nice one PJ a very twig maybe elder can be used as a float.

It was a great kit before. I would guess you wouldn’t go out in to the woods with just that kit or that shouldn’t be your bug out bag. I would drop it in the bottom off my bag or put it in my pocket as a last ditch back up.

Too much now IMO. Wazoo EMERGENCY RESERVOIR can hold a liter of water and you can boil water with it (instead of Whirl-Pak).

on the fishing kit. take a 4 inch piece of duct tape, place the hooks and split shot in one end and fold the tape over the contents. imo i wouldn't bother with the saw. is there a saw on the sak? a mini bic lighter might fit better too. great job!!

Are you going to do another follow up video 🤞🤞🤞🤞🤞🤞🤞🤞🤞🤞🤞🤞😍🤞

Hi it’s peter

unless you have a container you can boil water in, you don't have the 10 C's. The tin foil isn't gonna cut it. It won't last. And the water bags are great with purification tabs but the tabs will only sustain you for so long. The 10 C's are supposed to be solid. They should last a long time. I don't see a full tang knife in their either. The little pry bar is useless.

I really don't understand why anyone would make a small kit like this, or the altoids survival kits. Why not give yourself a good chance of surviving. I find little kits like this pretty useless.