Survival Kit, First Aid Kit Survival Gear and Supplies Emergency Kit with Bug Out Bag Tactical Military Grade Molle IFAK for Camping, Earthquake, Hiking, Hunting, Gifts for Men Dad

I bought this for my buddy, who loves camping, and he is absolutely infatuated with it! It is a very durable, sturdy bag that contains all the items, but I was a little shocked as to the size of the bag...it is kinda large, not for something you put in a backpack to carry, but more a stow-away thing for the vehicle. Not a carry-able item for a long hike, I can tell you that. The variety of items is great: glass breakers, fishing supplies, flashlight, etc, etc. All these items are pretty much take out of the bag and work with, no instructions. The sharp items are sharp! This item is a great item to use and keep in you vehicle for survival/camping situations. Highly recommend.

Very nice for the money

I purchased the Emergency Survival Kit a few months ago, and I must say it exceeded my expectations in every way possible. With 151 pieces of essential gear and a comprehensive first aid kit, this all-in-one solution is a must-have for any household. The standout feature of this kit is its attention to detail in covering a wide range of potential emergencies. From minor cuts and bruises to unexpected power outages, this kit has you covered. The inclusion of a well-stocked first aid component instills confidence, knowing that medical needs can be addressed promptly. What sets this Emergency Survival Kit apart is its practical design. Housed in a vibrant red backpack, it's not only well-organized but also incredibly easy to spot and grab in a hurry. This feature is crucial in high-stress situations where every second counts. The compact and portable nature of the backpack makes it convenient for storage, whether at home or in the trunk of your car. As a parent, I find this kit to be an absolute necessity for ensuring the safety of my family. The peace of mind that comes with knowing I have all the essential supplies in one easily accessible place is invaluable. The thoughtfulness put into the selection of items demonstrates a genuine understanding of the diverse challenges one might face during an emergency. In conclusion, I wholeheartedly recommend the Emergency Survival Kit to anyone looking to prioritize the safety and well-being of their loved ones. Its comprehensive array of supplies, combined with a user-friendly design, makes it an indispensable asset for every household. Don't wait until disaster strikes—invest in your family's safety with this top-notch emergency preparedness solution.

This kit has some solid basics, but a couple things are nonfunctional right out of the bag. The compass on the shovel is useless, but there are two other compasses including another small one on the para-cord bracelet, and a full size one on a lanyard to hang around your neck, so it’s a relatively minor issue. However, the striker for the large ferro rod is dull and even my husband couldn’t get it to produce sparks (he is a machinist and motorcycle builder so he has the tools to sharpen it for me, but we shouldn’t have to!). We were able to use the striker on the para-cord bracelet to get sparks on the large ferro rod. Overall it’s a good kit for the money to get started. I will add a few items to make a more robust and car specific kit. I bought hanger hooks to put on my car seat headrest that I plan to hang this kit from so it will be within reach from the driver’s seat. What good is a window breaker and seat belt cutter if they are out of reach in an emergency? This gives me peace of mind for road trips in a world where extreme weather has become a reality.

They are good for what they are for. Recommend. Good storage capacity recommend.

Very nice kit for the price. Is compact and covers many things. Took it on trip to boundary waters and was very useful. Also good to have around home in case of emergency.

Se ve completo, aunque algunas herramientas las veo un poco sencillas, pero te ayudan para alguna emergencia

Unsurprisingly you get what you pay for, and that maxim is true for virtually everything in life, including this bag and kit. The bag is decent, but it only has two pockets and zero internal pockets for organizing the gear so all you can do is throw it all in there and search through it when you need something from it. Not a fan of that at all. It could be useful as a sling pack to put your handgun in but I’m not a fan of having to unzip anything in order to grab my firearm if it’s needed: delay often means death. But the bag has the two pockets and comes with MOLLE webbing so you can attach it to your other bags to hold whatever you want to in it that will fit, like perhaps your medications, sun screen, tick spray, food that doesn’t need to be kept cold, stuff like that. There’s always uses for such bags. The tactical pen, axe, and eating utensils are the best items in here by far; they all feel like they’re pretty well-made. The folding knife has a decent edge to it, but its casing feels more like plastic and aluminum than any sturdy metal to me and I fear that it could break with heavy use. But considering most of us already have lots of knives this is a decent back-up to your back-up. The first aid kit is okay in a pinch, the rain poncho is barely thicker or more durable than a few squares of single-ply TP. Chuck it into the garbage where it belongs or hold onto it as a back-up for your back-up. The “hand pressing” (yeah, there’s a lot of Engrish in here and it’s all hilarious!) has a pretty decent beam and works well; however, it’s cheap plastic that will not withstand any sort of abuse. As a back-up to your back-up flashlight it’s great. The lantern is also decent, but again it’s cheap plastic that will not withstand any sort of punishment. But as a little light source inside of your tent? Absolutely, it will work for that purpose; just don’t forget to bring three AAA batteries or it’s not even worth so much as a paperweight. The compass? Such an utter piece of junk that it does not work. At all. Came out of the bag completely non-functional. Toss it into the garbage; you shouldn’t be using cheap junk as a compass in the first place because not having a good and trustworthy compass (or not knowing how to use it) has turned more than a few hiking trips into tragedies. Don’t skimp on your compass, folks; spend the money on a good one and learn how to use it. The fish hooks and the like may work in desperation, so they’re worth holding on to. The plastic gloves and the cloth clothes are worthless. You can safely toss them as well, or hold onto them as another back-up to your back-up; if you’re dealing with blood or other potential contamination hazards throwing these cheap plastic gloves over a better pair of plastic gloves to clean it up isn’t a bad idea. I like the water bottle holder because I love these little things, but none of them are ever made to last long. Thankfully they’re fairly cheap so if you only get four or five, perhaps ten, usages out of them before they break it’s no big deal. The shovel and pick are on the cheap end but they will serve in a pinch: again, they’re a decent back-up if needed but I would never take this one as my only shovel and pick. The Sabre Card is pretty cool but of course most people who are in to hiking, camping, and/or survival already have one or two. Again, a back-up item is its best use. The saw is the same as all of them: it will break as easily as they all do. If you want one that will last you will have to shell out a good deal of money for it. The light sticks are probably light sticks; they probably work as well as any other cheaply provided light stick. Again, these are cheap enough that you should have more than a few already in addition to even a flare gun with flares if you spend time in the back country. And that’s the story for most of the items in this package: they make for decent back-up gear that doesn’t break the bank. I dunno about most people, but to me $300 for a bag with the same selection of gear isn’t really all that viable for me because I’m not rich; therefore, I do have to make do with some cheaper gear from time-to-time. Also, this could be a great first kit for a child or teenager who is interested in hiking, camping, and/or survival. The stuff in here will make a kid happy on their birthday or on Christmas morning so keep that in mind if you have a child in your life who is interested in such hobbies! You get what you pay for: always keep that in mind. If you don’t expect the gear in this kit to be great stuff that will last you a lifetime of usage you’ll be happy with it. And it definitely makes for a decent kit to buy and toss into the trunk of your car or behind the seat in your truck just in case something bad happens and you need it: the items in here *could potentially* save your life if your life is on the line, which I hope that it never will be any more than I hope that mine will be! Lastly, please do not go into the woods even for a short hike if you don’t have the Ten Essentials with you, and you need to buy a Personal Locator Device, which you can find here on Amazon as little as $100 or up to $400 for my Garmin inReach Mini 2. Yeah that’s expensive, but if you ever have to use it one time it will nearly infinitely be worth more to you than it cost!