Daily Gear

SSG_Wanderer

New Member
Joined
Aug 7, 2017
Messages
10
Location
Florence, SC, United States
What do you guys keep in your Jeep daily? I've seen the hi-lift mounts and all that, but is it practical for you to carry stuff like that every day?

Pics would be great. :) Should have my TJ this weekend.
 
Viair 88
Shovel
Tree Saver
Winch Remote
Small Tool Box
First Aid Kit
Hat
Scrunci (girls)

Oh, and
Axe

IMG_6614.JPG
 
Last edited:
Socket set
Two adjustable wrenches
Winch remote
Tree saver
Couple of shackles
Wood Block for bottle jack
Bottle jack
Work gloves
Flashlight
First aid kit
Air compressor
Bottle opener
 
GPS, Binoculars, Sunglasses
Machete, Lug Wrench, Multi-Tool
Liquid Wrench & WD40, Extra Shot of Coolant
Zip-Ties, Gorilla Tape
Bandana, Gloves, Spare Fleece Jacket
3-Day Supply of Emergency Food Rations & Emergency Water for 3 people.
 
Going to work or to town? Leather gloves, TP in a plastic bag, spent cartridge casings, fir needles and tree leaves, sand, dirt, a 12mm wrench, months old granola bar, Nalgene of water. Heading out is another list entirely.
 
Everyday stuff includes a Craftsman soft tool bag with this stuff,
P1040963.JPG

A 20' recovery strap and a small fire extinguisher and a beach towel. Oh, and a couple reusable grocery bags.
P1040967 copy.JPG

Attached to the inside of my tailgate, a small ammo can with this stuff in it.
P1040764.JPG
 
Wheeling or camping trips is the addition of an Action Packer filled with recovery gear, spare fluids, first aid goodies and some survival gear.
 
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When I head out, and in no particular order:
1) Recovery points front and rear.
2) Ax and shovel (not needed everywhere, but really nice to have around here)
3) Recovery gear. Snatch strap, tree strap, chain, appropriate sized shackles.
4) 550 cord (50' - 100' or so in a fun color)
5) Water (everyone has at least a liter bottle of their own along)
6) Leatherman Wave multitool with the set of attachments.
7) 48" Jackall, base and attachments (lifting, pulling, clamping) This is a pretty controversial tool to bring along, but I like, and use mine a lot for various things)
8) Air pump, sized for your tires. Mine's a Viair 880P.
9) Quality mechanical dial air gauge that reads down to 5# pressure
10) TP in a plastic bag
11) Couple of large garbage bags
12) Couple of zip lock freezer bags in quart and gallon sizes
13) Tools in a tool bag
14) Overnight bag.
15) GPS with high resolution mapping chip installed
16) Sidearm and spare ammunition
17) Coat and liner
18) Moccasins (I wear jump boots all the time so something light is nice to have along)
19) Wool shirt and spare wool socks
20) Lunch and munchies
21) Flashlight
22) Spare batteries
23) 2.5# ABC fire extinguisher

The overnight bag contains:
1) Internal frame pack, Osprey Manta 36 AG
2) Buck 119 fixed blade knife and two sided diamond hone
3) Buck 140M fixed blade knife
4) Additional liter bottle
5) Engineer's compass
6) First aid kit ( cloth band aids, sunblock, bandages, analgesics, tweezers, small EMT shears, sanitary napkin or two, misc first aid crap)
7) Stainless steel cooking eating set (fry pan, pot, plate, bowel, cup, fork, spoon salt, pepper, mini bottle of Tabasco sauce etc.)
8) MSR Dragonfly multi fuel stove and fuel bottle (burns the same thing the TJ does, plus just about any other liquid fuel you can get your hands on)
9) MSR water filter
10) Tea bags, hot chocolate, bullion cubes, a couple of MRE's or Mountain House meals
11) Gun cleaning tools and supplies (pull through style)
12) More 550 cord in green or black
13) Spool of trip wire
14) Heavy safari style shorts
15) Heavy short sleeved shirt
16) Sock liners and more wool socks
17) Wool "finger" gloves (the ones without the finger ends)
18) Small bible
19) Magnesium fire starter with flint and steel built in
20) Strike anywhere matches in a waterproof container
21) Flashlight & headlamp
22) Spare rechargeable batteries
23) Goal Zero solar recharger
24) Write in the rain notebook and pen
25) Deck of playing cards
26) Pair of small ten power binoculars
27) Good quality space blanket
29) 12' x 16' sheet of plastic
30) Miniature folding camp stool
31) Couple of bandanas
32) Wool watch cap
33) Balaclava
34) Candle lantern and extra candle
35) Fire starter sticks
36) Wood saw, the one that looks like a chain saw chain.
37) Gorilla tape (works on everything including torn soft tops and cloths)
 
When I head out, and in no particular order:
1) Recovery points front and rear.
2) Ax and shovel (not needed everywhere, but really nice to have around here)
3) Recovery gear. Snatch strap, tree strap, chain, appropriate sized shackles.
4) 550 cord (50' - 100' or so in a fun color)
5) Water (everyone has at least a liter bottle of their own along)
6) Leatherman Wave multitool with the set of attachments.
7) 48" Jackall, base and attachments (lifting, pulling, clamping) This is a pretty controversial tool to bring along, but I like, and use mine a lot for various things)
8) Air pump, sized for your tires. Mine's a Viair 880P.
9) Quality mechanical dial air gauge that reads down to 5# pressure
10) TP in a plastic bag
11) Couple of large garbage bags
12) Couple of zip lock freezer bags in quart and gallon sizes
13) Tools in a tool bag
14) Overnight bag.
15) GPS with high resolution mapping chip installed
16) Sidearm and spare ammunition
17) Coat and liner
18) Moccasins (I wear jump boots all the time so something light is nice to have along)
19) Wool shirt and spare wool socks
20) Lunch and munchies
21) Flashlight
22) Spare batteries
23) 2.5# ABC fire extinguisher

The overnight bag contains:
1) Internal frame pack, Osprey Manta 36 AG
2) Buck 119 fixed blade knife and two sided diamond hone
3) Buck 140M fixed blade knife
4) Additional liter bottle
5) Engineer's compass
6) First aid kit ( cloth band aids, sunblock, bandages, analgesics, tweezers, small EMT shears, sanitary napkin or two, misc first aid crap)
7) Stainless steel cooking eating set (fry pan, pot, plate, bowel, cup, fork, spoon salt, pepper, mini bottle of Tabasco sauce etc.)
8) MSR Dragonfly multi fuel stove and fuel bottle (burns the same thing the TJ does, plus just about any other liquid fuel you can get your hands on)
9) MSR water filter
10) Tea bags, hot chocolate, bullion cubes, a couple of MRE's or Mountain House meals
11) Gun cleaning tools and supplies (pull through style)
12) More 550 cord in green or black
13) Spool of trip wire
14) Heavy safari style shorts
15) Heavy short sleeved shirt
16) Sock liners and more wool socks
17) Wool "finger" gloves (the ones without the finger ends)
18) Small bible
19) Magnesium fire starter with flint and steel built in
20) Strike anywhere matches in a waterproof container
21) Flashlight & headlamp
22) Spare rechargeable batteries
23) Goal Zero solar recharger
24) Write in the rain notebook and pen
25) Deck of playing cards
26) Pair of small ten power binoculars
27) Good quality space blanket
29) 12' x 16' sheet of plastic
30) Miniature folding camp stool
31) Couple of bandanas
32) Wool watch cap
33) Balaclava
34) Candle lantern and extra candle
35) Fire starter sticks
36) Wood saw, the one that looks like a chain saw chain.
37) Gorilla tape (works on everything including torn soft tops and cloths)

Where do you fit all that stuff brah?
 
Where do you fit all that stuff brah?
It all fits handily, and still leaves room for a cooler, tent, two sleeping bags, two wool blankets, food box, two rifles, a shotgun, a 3 1/2 gallon water jug, a gas can and chain saw when we go out on an overnight or longer trek. The above list is actually pretty compact and fairly lightweight.

Junk Pile.jpg
Stuffed.jpg

See? Lots of room.
 
It all fits handily, and still leaves room for a cooler, tent, two sleeping bags, two wool blankets, food box, two rifles, a shotgun, a 3 1/2 gallon water jug, a gas can and chain saw when we go out on an overnight or longer trek. The above list is actually pretty compact and fairly lightweight.

View attachment 20971 View attachment 20972
See? Lots of room.

Impressive! I like your preparedness.
 
Impressive! I like your preparedness.
:)

I learned the hard way, as usual. I've spent more than one night in the cold, wind and rain out back of beyond due to circumstances beyond my control. When it happens now, at least I'm comfortable. Oh, and I forgot two 100' runs of 10mm line as well. And a hip flask of reasonably good bourbon. I'm a grouchy old fart, and like my comforts.

That setup will see you through three days and two nights on your own. It will also allow you to walk out however far you can cover in that time. Someplaces, that's not very far.
 
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When I head out, and in no particular order:
1) Recovery points front and rear.
2) Ax and shovel (not needed everywhere, but really nice to have around here)
3) Recovery gear. Snatch strap, tree strap, chain, appropriate sized shackles.
4) 550 cord (50' - 100' or so in a fun color)
5) Water (everyone has at least a liter bottle of their own along)
6) Leatherman Wave multitool with the set of attachments.
7) 48" Jackall, base and attachments (lifting, pulling, clamping) This is a pretty controversial tool to bring along, but I like, and use mine a lot for various things)
8) Air pump, sized for your tires. Mine's a Viair 880P.
9) Quality mechanical dial air gauge that reads down to 5# pressure
10) TP in a plastic bag
11) Couple of large garbage bags
12) Couple of zip lock freezer bags in quart and gallon sizes
13) Tools in a tool bag
14) Overnight bag.
15) GPS with high resolution mapping chip installed
16) Sidearm and spare ammunition
17) Coat and liner
18) Moccasins (I wear jump boots all the time so something light is nice to have along)
19) Wool shirt and spare wool socks
20) Lunch and munchies
21) Flashlight
22) Spare batteries
23) 2.5# ABC fire extinguisher

The overnight bag contains:
1) Internal frame pack, Osprey Manta 36 AG
2) Buck 119 fixed blade knife and two sided diamond hone
3) Buck 140M fixed blade knife
4) Additional liter bottle
5) Engineer's compass
6) First aid kit ( cloth band aids, sunblock, bandages, analgesics, tweezers, small EMT shears, sanitary napkin or two, misc first aid crap)
7) Stainless steel cooking eating set (fry pan, pot, plate, bowel, cup, fork, spoon salt, pepper, mini bottle of Tabasco sauce etc.)
8) MSR Dragonfly multi fuel stove and fuel bottle (burns the same thing the TJ does, plus just about any other liquid fuel you can get your hands on)
9) MSR water filter
10) Tea bags, hot chocolate, bullion cubes, a couple of MRE's or Mountain House meals
11) Gun cleaning tools and supplies (pull through style)
12) More 550 cord in green or black
13) Spool of trip wire
14) Heavy safari style shorts
15) Heavy short sleeved shirt
16) Sock liners and more wool socks
17) Wool "finger" gloves (the ones without the finger ends)
18) Small bible
19) Magnesium fire starter with flint and steel built in
20) Strike anywhere matches in a waterproof container
21) Flashlight & headlamp
22) Spare rechargeable batteries
23) Goal Zero solar recharger
24) Write in the rain notebook and pen
25) Deck of playing cards
26) Pair of small ten power binoculars
27) Good quality space blanket
29) 12' x 16' sheet of plastic
30) Miniature folding camp stool
31) Couple of bandanas
32) Wool watch cap
33) Balaclava
34) Candle lantern and extra candle
35) Fire starter sticks
36) Wood saw, the one that looks like a chain saw chain.
37) Gorilla tape (works on everything including torn soft tops and cloths)
Amazing, really!
 
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I really need to follow up on my own posts. You guys' gear lists are awesome.

In my truck I kept heavy gauge jumper cables, ratchet straps, work gloves, a few wrenches, a bottle jack with blocks, yak trax (when I lived in Alaska) and a couple of knives.

My wife's car has an emergency kit in a Wal-Mart backpack I could actually probably do a write up on because she is the predominant driver of my two year old little boy.

We'll see what my TJ ends up carrying lol.