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Posted: 4/3/2024 6:05:26 PM EDT
[Last Edit: Taft]
I used to have a nice 2016 Tahoe with a rear vault, alas, she is no more.
I now have a 2023 Ford F-150 XLT 4X4, 4 door. I work everyday mon-fri 8 hours in a LEO capacity. I retired in 2018 but I have been back for 2 years as a per diem investigator. (Yes, I am double-dipping) I live 4.2 miles from the office so walking home would be no big deal, but it is when I am away from the home I wanted to be more diligently prepared. I have reconfigured everything and here are the results. On my person (EDC) Glock 43X 2 spare magazines of 15 rounds each Pen-knife In my 5.11 RUSH pack is iPad, multi-tool, sunglasses, keys. And of course I am appropriately clothed for the weather and time of year. Center Console (Deep well type) Change of clothes, underwear, t-shirt, socks, pants, outer shirt, belt, tennis shoes. IFAK/GST/CAT (added) In my rear under seat vault Ruger Mini-14 rifle with sling (because California) Glock 19 and IWB holster Haley Strategic Micro chest rig w/(3) 20 round magazines (I can have them legally), & two additional Glock 19 magazines Around the office and to and from the office I wear the Glock 43X. I have the shield gen-3 15 round magazines, and they work great. In the field, I carry the Glock 19 w/Holosun 507C and two spare 15 round mags. I can switch when I like, or arm the wife/relative/friend if needed. *Thanks to DocGP, I always carry "two is one, and one is none." Having a spare/backup gun is never a bad idea. Behind the rear seat 5.11 RUSH bag with: Space blanket Good straight bladed Knife 100 feet paracord Water purification kit Fire kit Poncho (3) heavy garbage bags TP/wipes Canteen with cup Tomahawk w/sharpening file JetBoil ZIP with two fuel cartridges P-51 can opener Gloves 2 inch roll of Gorilla Tape (added) Zip Ties (added) Roll of wire (added) This list can change, but currently remains my everyday carry. I can add the following kits if needed: Outdoor kit All the gear listed above plus tent, sleeping pad, sleeping bag, tarp, better stove, food, water etc etc. Weapons kit All the gear listed above but I can change to a better rifle(s), more ammo/magazines/PVS-14/plate carrier, etc. as needed. Comm Kit An Anytone LMR in a small manpack like in this video: Military-Style Radio Manpacks for Civilians - Part I It works quiet well and is very portable. It is not limited to any particular vehicle I drive. |
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There are only two rules in life set in concrete. 1. Survival of the fittest. 2. There will always be the “haves” and the “have nots”.
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I would standardize to same gun with same mags, aside from that not bad. Do you have no cell comms for you and family?
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I survived the cockpocalypse of 11/21/2012.
Bacon grease, the Muslim approved .mil lubricant. |
There are only two rules in life set in concrete. 1. Survival of the fittest. 2. There will always be the “haves” and the “have nots”.
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Weren't you the old chief of police? They won't let you carry an AR?
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There are only two rules in life set in concrete. 1. Survival of the fittest. 2. There will always be the “haves” and the “have nots”.
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why, oh why GOD WAS I BORN IN CALIFORNIA..
AK, USA
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No ifak or med kit? No nav gear? I assume, since you're LEO, that you have LEO/fire/EMS radio gear?
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RIP Tamurand a damn fine Rhodesian Ridgeback 02-09-14
RIP Kaya, an equally fine Yellow Lab 06-08-2015 RIP Millie the Destroyer, AKA ShitTrumpet, WCCorgi 12-21-2015 NORCAL CALLSIGN: YODEL Happy to be in ALASKA! |
I dropped in here thinking you were talking about proposed mods to your new truck
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“As long as none of us gets hurt, we’re making memories.” - one GA trooper to another after shooting HOSTAGE 9 times
Their SHAME has become their PRIDE |
You're obviously much more experienced than me but I have a first aid kit and water and some food like poptarts if I'm out of town. My truck getting stuck or broken seems like my greatest danger.
I used to have a shovel but only have a cold steel now, that seems like a mistake. I think I'd rather have a hatchet with a hammer back than a tomahawk. I keep my spare in the bed so I can get at it but it takes up a ton of room. I tried putting it in the back seat with a cover but it seemed lit it was going to kill me in an accident. My buddy said I should get a second spare. I used to carry fix a flat. At some point I end up removing stuff. I need the bed free to go to the dump or carry stuff for shooting. |
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What’s the difference between pancakes and a Mini-14? Pancakes hit the spot.-dvanblaricom
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There are only two rules in life set in concrete. 1. Survival of the fittest. 2. There will always be the “haves” and the “have nots”.
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Originally Posted By Jodan1776: I dropped in here thinking you were talking about proposed mods to your new truck View Quote In fact I did. The rear seat (bottom half) folds up, the the upper does not. I bought the lanyard release from amazon, installed it, and now I can access the area behind my back seat. |
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There are only two rules in life set in concrete. 1. Survival of the fittest. 2. There will always be the “haves” and the “have nots”.
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Originally Posted By Aimless: You're obviously much more experienced than me but I have a first aid kit and water and some food like poptarts if I'm out of town. My truck getting stuck or broken seems like my greatest danger. I used to have a shovel but only have a cold steel now, that seems like a mistake. I think I'd rather have a hatchet with a hammer back than a tomahawk. I keep my spare in the bed so I can get at it but it takes up a ton of room. I tried putting it in the back seat with a cover but it seemed lit it was going to kill me in an accident. My buddy said I should get a second spare. I used to carry fix a flat. At some point I end up removing stuff. I need the bed free to go to the dump or carry stuff for shooting. View Quote I don't keep food or water in the truck because I am so close to the house from work. If I go out of town, food and water go with me. (Beef Jerky, a couple of Mountain house meals, and Smart water bottles.) That Jetboil stove is fast and efficient in boiling water, about 90 seconds, then add to the Mountain house for a warm meal if needed. My outdoor kit, which I can add, has a Gerber Downrange Tomahawk. The tomahawk in the truck currently has a spike on the end for puncturing hard objects. More of a melee weapon or cutting wood if needed. I forgot to add the IFAK/GST/CAT which are in the center console. I am so used to carrying them I forgot to post them. I added a four way lug wrench to the back seat area because the one which comes with the truck is a standard tire iron and in my book they are useless, almost. |
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There are only two rules in life set in concrete. 1. Survival of the fittest. 2. There will always be the “haves” and the “have nots”.
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that's a whole lot to steal when someone swipes your vehicle.
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Originally Posted By army11b: that's a whole lot to steal when someone swipes your vehicle. View Quote They better be really really smart, there is a hidden apple air tag inside the truck besides a registered LO-Jack tracking device. I have 2000 brothers and sisters in blue here in this pro-LEO, 2A loving county, who would love to play with them. |
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There are only two rules in life set in concrete. 1. Survival of the fittest. 2. There will always be the “haves” and the “have nots”.
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Do you have any vehicle recovery gear? Tools to make repairs?
That’s mostly what’s in my vehicle, with a little survival gear. |
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From the days when all the gun rags touted the RRA DEA rifle as the greatest ever. Those were the days when Magpul made magpuls, Bushmaster was Tier 1, Eotechs and vertical grips were awesome!
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"Nature always sides with the hidden flaw"
It is for this reason that in addition to the items you mentioned OP, I carry a tool kit and some parts to repair minor vehicle issues. First and foremost, a spare serpentine belt, an easy fix to what is otherwise a vehicle-disabling issue. Tools, radiator stop-leak, extra water/coolant mix, some oil, tranny fluid, fuses, relays, wiring etc. ETA: Tire plugging kit and 12 volt inflator, that has saved my butt on several occasions. |
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Platinum status courtesy of Rudukai13, thanks brother! Buaidh No Bas!
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There are only two rules in life set in concrete. 1. Survival of the fittest. 2. There will always be the “haves” and the “have nots”.
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Originally Posted By Dragynn: "Nature always sides with the hidden flaw" It is for this reason that in addition to the items you mentioned OP, I carry a tool kit and some parts to repair minor vehicle issues. First and foremost, a spare serpentine belt, an easy fix to what is otherwise a vehicle-disabling issue. Tools, radiator stop-leak, extra water/coolant mix, some oil, tranny fluid, fuses, relays, wiring etc. ETA: Tire plugging kit and 12 volt inflator, that has saved my butt on several occasions. View Quote As posted above, this truck is more of a daily driver, in my 95 Jeep YJ I carry all of that stuff, including a winch with all the fixings. The winch is on a hitch, so I can unplug, remove it from the front, and plug it in the rear hitch for use. |
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There are only two rules in life set in concrete. 1. Survival of the fittest. 2. There will always be the “haves” and the “have nots”.
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Fire extinguisher.
Not sure what part of California you’re in but if it is around the Alameda or Contra Costa area I would suggest it for wildland fires in addition to a potential vehicle fire, I mention those two places specifically because I come out there for work and they often look like they could auto ignite any second. |
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Congratulations on your truck purchase. Nice truck.
First comment, I've never felt under-gunned with my Mini-14. They're nice guns. My truck is similarly packed, actually has way way more stuff, however much of it is personal preference stuff so I don't normally recommend that stuff. I do have a few suggestions that fit under a seat. First know driving a prepped vehicle is like flying in a jet. First you save yourself then help others. Of course, a lot of that is double purpose. Having been at this for years, I'll try to rank this in order of how often I've had to used it. 1. Air pump, plug kit, and a small bottle of Slime. I'm assuming you have a Multi-tool to pull whatever you ran over out of your tire. Unless you really enjoy charging batteries, I'd recommend a corded pump. Slime makes an inexpensive kit in pouch which you can slip in a card plug kit. It beats changing out a tire for both faster and easier. Never really had a flat on my truck but man have I rescued a hell of a lot of others. 2. Emergency lights both area and alarm. I'm a fan of old school road flares but may not be an option in CA. They do make the little lighted triangle. Suggestion here, get the one's that are both lighted and reflector. Batteries go to shit in a truck. Next, one of those small square high output LED work lights with a battery so you can light up an entire engine bay or underneath. They give those away free at Harbor Freight every now and then. Otherwise, they are dirt cheap. 3. Shovel. I've gotten a bit fancy on this but for years just had an inexpensive pack folder. Beats calling for a tow because you are in a little sand or snow. Same light, a tow strap or rope. You could have a field day at Harbor Freight. Keep in mind, we aren't tow truckers so cheap China shit is fine. I like tow links just because its quicker and beats tying but not really necessary. Same thing Harbor Freight. BTW, there's some great videos on You Tube of tow truck drivers and all the tows they do. Clever those guys are and actually quite entertaining. 4. Stong tie line. I use paracord. Once again, a million uses. You never know when you will need to tie something down. I also carry climbing rope but then I live in the mountains and helped more than my share of idiots on motorcycles up the mountain after they ran off the side of the Dragon, 318 curves in 11 miles. 5. This one you will chuckle, garbage bags. Now I could write a book of the 1,000s of uses from makeshift rain suit to shelter, but mostly just it sounds, picking up garbage of after wreck car debris. 6. Let me ditto the suggestion of fire extinguisher. I haven't used this a lot, three times maybe in 50 years but that may change with all this EV shit. I've used them twice for engine fires and once for a wheel fire. EVs even a bicycle, you won't be able to put the fire out with a small extinguisher but its plenty to put the rider out. This is probably a future thing because its a real problem in the UK where they've been at this EV crap a lot longer than us. 7. Another infrequent but when you have need it is "Thank God I do" is tie wire. I keep some 16 gauge. My brother was an Iron Worker. It's another can't fathom how many uses but most frequent is to hold up a torn exhaust, body part, and even a makeshift hose clamp. A spool of that stuff will last a lifetime and I only carry some in my truck. All the other stuff I have, not already on your list, runs from rare as an intelligent Democrat to just in case never have used. A frequent used not really a survival thing, I keep in my console is a very small inverter that fits in a lighter plug, has lighter plug, one AC plug, and two USBs. I picked this thing up at a Truck Stop for like $20. Amazon has a ton, but not what I have. Anyway its just enough for a laptop and the extra USBs come in real handy. I hope this gives you some ideas. Tj |
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"We prepare so we don't have to go to the Superdome!"
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Originally Posted By TomJefferson: Congratulations on your truck purchase. Nice truck. First comment, I've never felt under-gunned with my Mini-14. They're nice guns. My truck is similarly packed, actually has way way more stuff, however much of it is personal preference stuff so I don't normally recommend that stuff. I do have a few suggestions that fit under a seat. First know driving a prepped vehicle is like flying in a jet. First you save yourself then help others. Of course, a lot of that is double purpose. Having been at this for years, I'll try to rank this in order of how often I've had to used it. 1. Air pump, plug kit, and a small bottle of Slime. I'm assuming you have a Multi-tool to pull whatever you ran over out of your tire. Unless you really enjoy charging batteries, I'd recommend a corded pump. Slime makes an inexpensive kit in pouch which you can slip in a card plug kit. It beats changing out a tire for both faster and easier. Never really had a flat on my truck but man have I rescued a hell of a lot of others. 2. Emergency lights both area and alarm. I'm a fan of old school road flares but may not be an option in CA. They do make the little lighted triangle. Suggestion here, get the one's that are both lighted and reflector. Batteries go to shit in a truck. Next, one of those small square high output LED work lights with a battery so you can light up an entire engine bay or underneath. They give those away free at Harbor Freight every now and then. Otherwise, they are dirt cheap. 3. Shovel. I've gotten a bit fancy on this but for years just had an inexpensive pack folder. Beats calling for a tow because you are in a little sand or snow. Same light, a tow strap or rope. You could have a field day at Harbor Freight. Keep in mind, we aren't tow truckers so cheap China shit is fine. I like tow links just because its quicker and beats tying but not really necessary. Same thing Harbor Freight. BTW, there's some great videos on You Tube of tow truck drivers and all the tows they do. Clever those guys are and actually quite entertaining. 4. Stong tie line. I use paracord. Once again, a million uses. You never know when you will need to tie something down. I also carry climbing rope but then I live in the mountains and helped more than my share of idiots on motorcycles up the mountain after they ran off the side of the Dragon, 318 curves in 11 miles. 5. This one you will chuckle, garbage bags. Now I could write a book of the 1,000s of uses from makeshift rain suit to shelter, but mostly just it sounds, picking up garbage of after wreck car debris. 6. Let me ditto the suggestion of fire extinguisher. I haven't used this a lot, three times maybe in 50 years but that may change with all this EV shit. I've used them twice for engine fires and once for a wheel fire. EVs even a bicycle, you won't be able to put the fire out with a small extinguisher but its plenty to put the rider out. This is probably a future thing because its a real problem in the UK where they've been at this EV crap a lot longer than us. 7. Another infrequent but when you have need it is "Thank God I do" is tie wire. I keep some 16 gauge. My brother was an Iron Worker. It's another can't fathom how many uses but most frequent is to hold up a torn exhaust, body part, and even a makeshift hose clamp. A spool of that stuff will last a lifetime and I only carry some in my truck. All the other stuff I have, not already on your list, runs from rare as an intelligent Democrat to just in case never have used. A frequent used not really a survival thing, I keep in my console is a very small inverter that fits in a lighter plug, has lighter plug, one AC plug, and two USBs. I picked this thing up at a Truck Stop for like $20. Amazon has a ton, but not what I have. Anyway its just enough for a laptop and the extra USBs come in real handy. I hope this gives you some ideas. Tj View Quote Thanks TJ ! |
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There are only two rules in life set in concrete. 1. Survival of the fittest. 2. There will always be the “haves” and the “have nots”.
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Mini 14 is probably more valuable than an average ar15 this day in age!
Yes, they have become a little pricey these days. Mine is an early edition, with the original folding stock and pencil barrel. Because I am in the communist state of Californiastan, I have switched to a standard wood stock. If in the future the AWB goes away, back to the folding stock I go. |
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Originally Posted By ar-jedi:
SO MUCH WIN IN ONE POST IT COULD CRASH ARFCOM !!! |
I would want higher priority items in my grab able area, like the center console. Clothes and shoes should be in a separate bag in the back somewhere
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"I've always felt that the real horror is next door to us, that the scariest monsters are our neighbors."
-George A. Romero |
There are only two rules in life set in concrete. 1. Survival of the fittest. 2. There will always be the “haves” and the “have nots”.
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I am adding the following item to the truck later today after I get off work. I appreciate all of the replies !
1. 2 inch roll of Gorilla Tape 2. Zip Ties 3. Roll of wire |
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There are only two rules in life set in concrete. 1. Survival of the fittest. 2. There will always be the “haves” and the “have nots”.
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Sadly, I had to use one of the preps I keep in my Jeep. I had to bury a dead cat. So, had to use my e-tool shovel. Sucked.
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There are only two rules in life set in concrete. 1. Survival of the fittest. 2. There will always be the “haves” and the “have nots”.
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Nobody will be coming to save you, plan accordingly.
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I was out your way experiencing communism last OCt. (ok I was actually helping my ex gf with her new house. Since I was going to be there for almost a week I made her redo her vehicle kit.
We were going to take a chunk of a day midweek and visit mutual friends up in Lake Arrowhead. Lo and behold we got caught in some lovely traffic. Water and snacks kept us from a worse snarl off the freeway. No matter what I’m my rides there is a pound of jerked and 2 6 packs of 1l water bottles, some protein bars and a couple of other things I cannot tell you how often I suspected things come up even just running late and I know I want have time to stop for a meal even the drive through. I see you have adopted several good suggestions. Some of them Might be overkill. Maybe. I am picking up a new ride this week a low mileage Expedition and I will be revisiting this thread as I jut it out. |
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callmenoshie: "saying that females have the potential to be "bat shit crazy" is like saying the sky has the potential to be blue."
XCRmonger: "I've seen German Shit Porn that was sexier." |
Spare underwear but nothing to help with a flat…
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Originally Posted By Hasher1: I was out your way experiencing communism last OCt. (ok I was actually helping my ex gf with her new house. Since I was going to be there for almost a week I made her redo her vehicle kit. We were going to take a chunk of a day midweek and visit mutual friends up in Lake Arrowhead. Lo and behold we got caught in some lovely traffic. Water and snacks kept us from a worse snarl off the freeway. No matter what I’m my rides there is a pound of jerked and 2 6 packs of 1l water bottles, some protein bars and a couple of other things I cannot tell you how often I suspected things come up even just running late and I know I want have time to stop for a meal even the drive through. I see you have adopted several good suggestions. Some of them might be overkill. Maybe. I am picking up a new ride this week a low mileage Expedition and I will be revisiting this thread as I jut it out. View Quote Like I said earlier in the thread, it is a work in progress. What I put in my 95 jeep YJ for the mountains and isolated places will be different from just going to work 4 miles away. I wanted something in case I go farther away in the truck, so I will added food/water and additional gear as needed should I do that. |
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There are only two rules in life set in concrete. 1. Survival of the fittest. 2. There will always be the “haves” and the “have nots”.
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Originally Posted By slappomatt: the funny part is mini 14 are $1200 these days and AR's are $400+ View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Originally Posted By slappomatt: Originally Posted By Taft: I have several AR pattern rifles. Even a SCAR16 & 17. I won't leave them in the truck, just in case it is broken into, or stolen. If I lose a mini-14, meh, if I lose an AR .. I spent $400 for the mini, and I want a newer one, but not for $1K. |
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There are only two rules in life set in concrete. 1. Survival of the fittest. 2. There will always be the “haves” and the “have nots”.
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There are only two rules in life set in concrete. 1. Survival of the fittest. 2. There will always be the “haves” and the “have nots”.
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RIP:LTC D.Cabrera/SGT C.Newman-29OCT11-OEF
FL, USA
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Good post
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"Everybody gotta die sometime Red."
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Taft
I won’t leave them in the truck, just in case it is broken into, or stolen. If I lose a mini-14, meh, if I lose an AR….. View Quote Folks do as they feel best, but around here, not only is it imprudent to leave any firearms in your vehicle, but if that firearm were to be stolen, and subsequently used in a crime, you may find yourself up on charges. |
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Originally Posted By Mannlicher: Taft Folks do as they feel best, but around here, not only is it imprudent to leave any firearms in your vehicle, but if that firearm were to be stolen, and subsequently used in a crime, you may find yourself up on charges. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Originally Posted By Mannlicher: Taft I won’t leave them in the truck, just in case it is broken into, or stolen. If I lose a mini-14, meh, if I lose an AR….. Folks do as they feel best, but around here, not only is it imprudent to leave any firearms in your vehicle, but if that firearm were to be stolen, and subsequently used in a crime, you may find yourself up on charges. Please point to any Florida statute that would allow charges for a firearm being stolen. |
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Originally Posted By Mannlicher: Taft Folks do as they feel best, but around here, not only is it imprudent to leave any firearms in your vehicle, but if that firearm were to be stolen, and subsequently used in a crime, you may find yourself up on charges. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Originally Posted By Mannlicher: Taft I won’t leave them in the truck, just in case it is broken into, or stolen. If I lose a mini-14, meh, if I lose an AR….. Folks do as they feel best, but around here, not only is it imprudent to leave any firearms in your vehicle, but if that firearm were to be stolen, and subsequently used in a crime, you may find yourself up on charges. Here in Californiastan, it is a crime to leave a handgun unattended in a vehicle that is not locked in an appropriate container and concealed from view. Rifles and shotguns are somehow exempt, probably due to their overall size and length. Having said that, my truck vault is 16 gauge steel bolted to the seat frame bolts. |
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There are only two rules in life set in concrete. 1. Survival of the fittest. 2. There will always be the “haves” and the “have nots”.
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Some items that I always made sure to have, not particularly survival stuff for YOU, but might be useful regardless, and worthy if staying in a vehicle:
Half dozen traffic cones - for crashes, better than flares, etc. they don’t burn down, run out of batteries, etc. Mass casualty medical bag- basically in major events, or something like a huge earthquake, might be a lot of people needing serious medical attention and not nearly enough EMS to get there. Useful at active shooter incidents obviously. Soft nylon stretcher (mega mover) or a roll up plastic stretcher (skedco)- so you can move someone if need be. Can get Fire/EMS to give you one sometimes. Basic rifle/pistol cleaning kit with some oil. Nothing like muzzle punching a rifle into 4” of dirt jumping a fence and not having a way to clear the bore. Breaching tools like a halligan, wrecking bar, etc, are good survival items as well as for breaching. A high lift jack can be used for extracting someone pinned in a vehicle or underneath building wreckage. Anyhow- just some thoughts. |
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a loaded gun won’t set you free, so they say…
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Originally Posted By tac556: Some items that I always made sure to have, not particularly survival stuff for YOU, but might be useful regardless, and worthy if staying in a vehicle: Half dozen traffic cones - for crashes, better than flares, etc. they don’t burn down, run out of batteries, etc. Mass casualty medical bag- basically in major events, or something like a huge earthquake, might be a lot of people needing serious medical attention and not nearly enough EMS to get there. Useful at active shooter incidents obviously. Soft nylon stretcher (mega mover) or a roll up plastic stretcher (skedco)- so you can move someone if need be. Can get Fire/EMS to give you one sometimes. Basic rifle/pistol cleaning kit with some oil. Nothing like muzzle punching a rifle into 4” of dirt jumping a fence and not having a way to clear the bore. Breaching tools like a halligan, wrecking bar, etc, are good survival items as well as for breaching. A high lift jack can be used for extracting someone pinned in a vehicle or underneath building wreckage. Anyhow- just some thoughts. View Quote Thanks for the input. I do keep oil and a small cleaning kit in the vault with the rifle. |
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There are only two rules in life set in concrete. 1. Survival of the fittest. 2. There will always be the “haves” and the “have nots”.
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Originally Posted By Taft: As posted above, this truck is more of a daily driver, in my 95 Jeep YJ I carry all of that stuff, including a winch with all the fixings. The winch is on a hitch, so I can unplug, remove it from the front, and plug it in the rear hitch for use. View Quote Cool, the receiver hitch winch mod is super handy, I used to work at a 4-wheel drive shop and have done some of those conversions. Another cool trick we used to do, is build custom front and rear bumpers, seal them up and use one for an air tank, and the other for a water tank. The water isn't really potable, but it's handy for washing your hands, especially if you're hunting and all bloody from gutting an animal. Air tank is great for fast inflating a tire, much quicker than a 12 volt pump. I would still throw a serpentine belt in your daily driver though, it's super easy to install actually and will save you a walk/tow. |
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Platinum status courtesy of Rudukai13, thanks brother! Buaidh No Bas!
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