Awesome vid and awesome update Bro. Glad you were there for them folks! Prime example of how important EDC'ing your truck is and not only for yourself but also for those who are in need of help! Keep the vids coming!

Right on. Thanks for watching. I'm thinking of doing an updated vid of the same vehicle.

Looking forward to it! I'm getting a truck of my own so I'm taking notes!

Blast sb. what's the name of your head rest pouch?

So you effectively did nothing - could not help one, others had some scratches.

I assume you have the standard stuff. Even if you didn't AAA is readily available just like normal people use. You're definitely a lot more squared away than the average driver. I just got my first automobile in ten years, got into self reliance 5 years ago so this is a new niche for me to dive into. Haters gonna hate.....

Shinobi HOG hate us cause they anus! AAA is useless if you cant make a phone call. Also, alot of the time im out in the "mountains" off the beaten path. Never only rely on a reactive service ie:AAA, police, fire, EMT. They all take time, usually a long time. This is about having the capability to help yourself or others when the pro's cant. Thanks for watching. Enjoy setting up your vehicle, feel free to message me with questions.

Blast sb right and if you're setting up your vehicle with med kits, flashlights, ammo compartments then 99% of people will have the standard stuff covered long before the medical kit idea crosses their mind. Totally with you on that one. AAA is a nice to have, like you said like EMS and LEO. I'm a free person so I don't rely on them either.....

+Blast sb Take it easy Blastoff. Why is trying to help you considered hating? Quit being such a defensive doof. I assumed you'd have it too but since you didn't mention these items, some people would think you didn't have them.

hey, man, you´ve done a very good job with this video, got pretty good stuff in your car. Well done, greetings vom germany

farmer mike Thank you, i just wish more people would carry trauma medical in their cars. People get way to concerned with the "im not a dr, or, i dont know how to use that stuff". You can get training and practice the basics and maybe a dr. or nurse on their day off is driving by, etc. Bottom line is I would rather have it than need it, same principle as carrying a defensive weapon. Take care

Thanks for watching, a couple things. This video is several years old, I say that I don't usually have ammo lying around. Most of all, I've probably had 100 comments for this very video telling me I'm gonna get robbed. I sold that Yukon with 180,000 miles and it was never once broken into. I explained in the comments how that vehicle was almost never unsupervised due to the job i was working and my personal parking conditions. Good comments tho, take care.

+Ben Lee Lemme know if you have any questions. Med bag setup is a big one. I'm glad you found some use out of the video. Thanks for watching

Your right, theft is a large concern. It is a responsibility to watch over such gear, I park in an indoor secured garage or in front of work ( a place that most likely would not be a concern). I also have the ability to detach the visor panels very quickly and stow them when in a public setting. thank you for watching, Stay safe!!

+wb5mgr if he has to walk to a gas station anyway he can pay the higher price at the convenience store. Who the hell runs out of gas anyway..women and morons.

this med pack in your car remains me on the maxpedition sabercat bag

Which state you in bro?

Femma whistleblower tells of tyranny coming. kzfaq.info/get/bejne/b-Cqd9CE277FgGQ.html

heat can be a real bitch, expecially in a vehicle. I find the windshield shades useful for some things. Thanks for watching

I used to jack stuff from cars years ago in my hay day. I can tell you that if I didn't see something I was interested, then it wasn't worth my time breaking into it. Had I seen that visor, the medic bag, and maybe even the backpack in back, I would instantly think military and that its probably not in my best interest to screw with this vehicle. Plus on the surface all you see is a huge backpack, some other military style bag on the seat and the visor. The only thing that i would KNOW was of any kind of value would maybe be the car stereo and the radio on the visor. Because of my past I also feel that if you have anything so valuable that it would be irreplaceable or cause financial strain to have to replace the item, then you should be at least locking your doors and at best installing a car alarm. If you can afford the toys then you can afford to protect them. If you don't protect them, then you might as well roll out the red carpet, light up the marquee, and send out the invites, because you're leaving yourself wide open and only displaying your ignorance. I used to pick my targets firstly seeing what kind of vehicle they drove. If I heard a pounding system, then it didn't matter what kind of vehicle it was, it was now a target. If I saw a blinking light telling me there was an alarm, I didn't mess with it. If the doors were locked and I saw something worth getting in for, id shatter the window and pop the lock. I also knew vehicles that liked to advertise/brag about what brand equipment they had in their vehicles, with stickers. We called these "steal me stickers." By doing that you might as well be sending invites because you're telling me what I want to know and I don't even have to look in the windows. Anyway I say all that to say, it doesn't matter where you live, there are people (tweakers or otherwise) that will steal your stuff if they want it bad enough. So protect it the best you can. If you don't, then I guess my thought is, its your fault. After all you left that door wide open and set up the perfect opportunity. Sadly that's the world we live in. Its up to you to protect your stuff. Take the advice from someone who acquired over $10,000 worth of electronics (car stereos, amps, subs, laptops, desktops, other misc. electronics) in a matter of 4-6 months.

grouch314 very true, I added a smaller 12oz fire extinguisher to the passenger headrest. Thanks for watching.

brandon patrie Thanks my friend, when i originally set it up in my Yukon i just DONT want to be 2 things. 1) Passersby or looky-loo 2) A person that needs medical/trauma treatment when the ambulance is 15 minutes away at best. hope it works out for you, thanks for watching!!

thanks brother. honestly tho ive watched this video literally since you posted it. and i studied it to no end lol. love your content. stay awesome brother.

brandon patrie: Glad that you got some info from this vid. Remember, what I need may be different for you. Weather gear etc. Check out the On the Firing Line watchlist, more guns and gear to come. You can ask us any question on Facebook at (On the Firing Line with Matt and Joe). we will be doing weekly videos for awhile. stay dangerous

that was my first thought about the med bag on the headrest...but then again i have a car low to the ground and no tint... if I had my suv that i used to have the back windows with factory tinted I think I could get away with the med bag on the head rest and definitely the stuff in the back

Still zero break-ins after 4 years. Put 240,000 miles on it and still, zero break-ins... just a update.

Nice

but most vids I watch, have everything except basic tools. So if its something simple like changing a hose or taking out the battery. They don't have the simple tools to do that! Yet they have the ability to make a fire, on the side of the highway, wth?!

so true man, the pointless redundant garbage people bring with them, 5 diff ways to make primitive fire but not a tool or lick of knowledge how to take care of themselves or there vehicles Kevis Johnson

I keep two tool kits under the passenger seats. I don't cliam to be a mechanic by any means, I have gained a lot of knowledge running a chase truck in the Baja 1000 in 06' and 07'. Thanks for watching.

funny timing. I have several gel packs in my backpack. Yesterday there was sticky stuff all over my bag and carpet. yep, one busted. thanks for watching.

good advice. I do have jump cables and a tool kit, i didnt feel like i needed to film that. Most cars no matter ars gonna have a very basic tool kit and cables. that being said, i probably jump a car every month or so at the gas station near my house, lol. Thanks for watching

well put, but i believe he uses the water frequently, i ddi the same thing at airsoft matches, hot sunny days, ill prepped kids, always good to pack some for open use.

That's fine, just as long as your realize that it take only hours in that kind of heat for the chems to start to leach.

Thanks for watching. Don't forget some basics that I didn't mention. Jumper cables, small lantern, basic tools, etc. have fun, be safe.

So nice it makes me think of a trap...lol. thanks for watching!

@@blast_sb I had a breakdown on a lonely road not long ago and now have woken up to being prepared - I was cold, no jacket, ludicrous really - so I'm learning all I can now.

@@lilyandrose8557 Over the years Ive seen many car wrecks or been the first person to show up at a scene of an accident. Warmth was one of the major learning points for me. 2 of the wrecks were in the rain and the victims were shivering cold. I then went and got a half dozen emergency space blankets for my cars medical kit. I have since used them once, a young lady was in shock but uninjured after a head on crash and kept trying to walk around aimlessly. I sat her down on the curb and put a blanket over her and she quickly calmed down, a little comfort can go a long way in a trauma situation. Sometimes people are just "looking" for anything. feel free to ask questions if you decide to put together a vehicle medical kit. Stay safe, Matt

+John Smith Thanks for that input. I honestly haven't even thought of it on a "outside USA" scale. Thanks for watching, sub if your inclined.

Big Mike that is a condor deployment bag $22 wotks great i have one

Thanks for watching. Stay tuned for a follow up video...

I have heard of this from a couple points. I have my H20 covered bye my sunshade. it can still get warm but no direct sunlight. I change it out often enough that its a non issue for me. thanks for watching

Not when you have surveillance cameras monitoring your shit at night and firearms.

@@the_volatile not true at all. I have a Lorex FLIR system with 8 cameras. My nextdoor neighbor has the same system that I helped him set up and we have interlocking fields of fire without a single defilade around our two houses. I have a ridiculously big commercial style sign that my wife hates that says "NOTICE: THIS AREA IS UNDER 24 HOUR SURVEILLANCE" with a picture of a security camera on it. The sign is illuminated at night and It sits right next to one of the real cameras. Because the cameras are FLIR they glow red at night and are pretty easy to see if you're looking for them. I also have security stickers on the outside of my house to let people know that I not only have the LOREX system but also have Protection One monitored security system. I live in Tacoma, WA and my Acura was stolen twice... the last time is was stripped down to its bones and my F-350 has been broken into twice. In none of those cases could you see anything of value from the outside of the vehicles. Also, when the cops came, I presented them a wealth of video recording from both mine and my neighbor's security cameras but since in all these cases the perpetrators walked up to my house at night, there was no way of identifying them whatsoever and the video did me no good at all. You are pushing your luck and your surveillance system is giving you the same false sense of security I had. You may notice that my username is DesmoProfundis. This is a mix of two words. The first part of it, "Desmo" is the first part of the word desmodromic which describes the engine in the Ducati motorcycle I ride, most motorcycle enthusiasts will recognize that and guess that I'm a Ducati rider. The second part is "Profundis" and comes from De Profundis, a Latin term to mean from the depths of despair this comes. In other words, I learned this shit the hard way and now I'm telling you.

@@DesmoProfundis The post you responded to stated "Not when you have surveillance cameras monitoring your shit at night and firearms.". Your six-paragraph rebuttal said nothing at all about firearms. I live in Tweaker country and shot one five years ago (a convicted burglar /thief /drug dealer (see my profile) and haven't had a problem with them trying to steal from me since. or any other problem from them. Having firearms and actually using them is the greatest deterrent of the surveillance/firearm combo.

@@rapeofdelco5097 yes, 6 paragraphs... sorry. I tend to be long winded but on the plus side, if you read what I am writing... which you seem to be on of the few who have, you get a clear idea of my point of view. Thanks for reading my bantering and responding respectfully. I have firearms and have spent literally a lifetime getting to a level of, shall we say, comfortable proficiency with them. I use them to protect my family, the people around me, and myself. If someone is in imminent danger I will not hesitate to use violence of action and the tools at my disposal. I too live in tweaker country and, as I mentioned, have had a number of things ripped off. The first problem with me shooting said tweakers is that I was fast asleep when they were quietly breaking into my vehicles. Regardless of how well trained I am or how many guns I have, I can't shoot anyone when I'm asleep. My wife and I work a similar schedule so we can't do a 50% up security routine. Although my wife's car does have an alarm system, my '04 F-350 does not. I keep an alarm in my camper and one in my garage, the cheap ones from Harbor Freight and they work great. They alert me if they sense motion. The second thing that keeps me from shooting tweakers is that if they're breaking into my car and not into my house, I have a hard time saying that I feared for my life. Now, if they come into the house at night when they clearly know people are there... that's a horse of a different color and they would wake up with their brains intermingled with the lath and plaster of my 1928 craftsman. But if they're just looking for shit in my car that they can sell for drugs, I am not gonna shoot them for that. Call it a personal choice, but unless the "fear for your life" element is there, I don't plan on using deadly force. Since I don't keep anything of significant value in my cars, there is no argument about protecting my valuables. A third reason I would seriously hesitate to step outside of my house and use a firearm is that I live in a somewhat densely populated neighborhood. I feel that I would be putting my neighbors at risk if I fired a gun here. And what if the tweaker had a gun and now there's a damn gun fight in a heavily populated area over what?... I keep some tools, a set of jumper cables, a tow strap, a first aid kit... um... hand sanitizer, wet wipes, Rolaids, Advil, my hard hat, and some work gloves in my truck. My wife's car has some of the same things but nothing worth getting into a dang gun fight over. She has a get home toolbox, a Dewalt roller toolbox that goes with her to work. It has food, the ability to filter water... all the get home basics. It comes in the house as does my get home backpack. Again... they break into the house and they're done. But, they can have my wet wipes and a few tire changing tools. The very first gun safety rule is to never point you gun at anyone or anything you don't want to destroy. Always keep you muzzle in a safe direction. There are no safe directions outside my house. There is no "down range." There are neighbors all around me and too much of a chance of over penetration, or a miss, or return fire to use a gun here. Responsible gun ownership means knowing when you can't use your gun. It just makes it so simple when there's nothing in the car that you're afraid to lose. I had to learn that the hard way but now I sleep like a baby... well, a baby that's done a couple tours in Iraq and who's back hurts all the time, and has to get up to pee three damn times... but yeah, a baby.

@@DesmoProfundis Trust me I understand the reluctance to shoot especially in your state. Oklahoma has probably the best gun laws in the country and yet my Sheriff and D.A. spent over five years trying to put me in prison for something they know I didnt do (shoot a man in the back).