On the subject of changing your bag with the seasons, I've came up with a better system for myself. I keep all the "year-round essentials" in the backpack itself. I then bought two cheap gym bags- one blue, the other red. I put warm weather socks, clothes, underwear, etc. in the red bag. Insulated clothing, butane stove, SOL bivy bag, etc. in the blue "cold weather" bag. Both bags and some broken-in hiking boots stay in the trunk with the backpack year-round. In the event I'm forced to walk, I can stuff whichever bag I'm going to need into the backpack, grab my shoes, and be walking away in under a minute. Before I started doing this, we would usually be about two months into cold weather before I even thought about redoing my pack for the seasonal change. Now its ready year-round!

@PlayingWithFireOutdoors

Жыл бұрын

Smart way. I do kind of the same thing. As I own a Trailblazer Space isn't an issue.

@brawndothethirstmutilator9848

Жыл бұрын

I solved that issue by just setting up three separate packs: 1 summer; 1 winter; 1 spring/fall.

@lorindahoward6085

2 ай бұрын

I always leave an exta winter bag in my car year round. Where I live I've seen snow on the 4th if July, like last summer.

Old MREs, then the immodium. Yep. Been there, done that lol

@Lolaandcassidyadventures

Жыл бұрын

I stockpile stool softener with my MRE’s.:)

@christophertarango398

Жыл бұрын

Gotta be careful with immodium though. If you have something infectious that’s causing diarrhea, you don’t want to stop your body from expelling it. Better instead to pack high-quality electrolytes to replace what you lose with the diarrhea.

@pennsyltuckyreb9800

Жыл бұрын

Not just immodium but laxatives as well. I'm the opposite...MRE's block me up solid for days.

Something that I keep in my go bag is a cheap 10x monocular so I can observe at distance also while keeping a low profile bag, I keep a piece of camo burlap that can cover my bag so it can be better hidden if I need to stash it or if I'm trying to conceal myself.

@TUKByV

Жыл бұрын

I have a monocular as well.

I in joyed your video. I’m an old 75 year old veteran from UK 🇬🇧. I have had one of these bags for 45 years. I learned in Malaya jungle war fair school in the 1960. Every one should have one . Stay safe pilgrim and thanks again.

@MichaelB2L

Жыл бұрын

Top man Bernard!

@jacobhuckvale5962

Жыл бұрын

Thank you for your service man 👌

@snapdragon2441

Жыл бұрын

UK too, small framed, 50 something female! But live a prepared lifestyle within my limits of home space and income. Would love to hear more about what you carry everyday and for emergencies.

@MandalorianSuperCommando

3 ай бұрын

Hell yeah, stay getting after it! Be aware, be well 💯🦾🤙 69th like btw, nice 😁

Can’t tell you how many videos I’ve watched that mention carrying a tourniquet (lots). You are the first person I’ve seen that mentions writing a T on the forehead of the victim. I learned that in medical class in the Corps back in 1977. You earned my subscription with that bit of information. 👍🏼👍🏼

@chemistryofquestionablequa6252

Жыл бұрын

You should write the time that it was put on too

@Jvane0507

Жыл бұрын

Then you don't know who Bear Independent is nor Refuge Medical. No affiliate, just a subscriber.

Additions I would make. for the dry bag I would add a pair of wind breaker pants, or thermal pants and an extra pair of socks. If your cold or get your socks wet the extra pair are great. In relation to food, I would add instant coffee packs. For gear I would add a cheap stainless cup that fits on my nalgene bottle and an esbit stove to boil water and or make coffee. And perhaps a poncho and liner.

@highimwolf

10 ай бұрын

You know you can just buy caffeine pills right? You don't have to sit down to boil coffee for 20 minutes lol

One product not mentioned, but worth a shout-out, is Mainstay 3600. It's basically a big block of compressed nuts etc. segmented into 9 parts, flavored lemon. In its vacuum pack it lasts for many years (I accidentally left one in the back of my truck in NorCal for 9 years where it alternately got cooked in summer and frozen up at Tahoe each winter) and when I found it, as an experiment I broke it open to see how bad it was compared to one I'd bought a month previously. There was no way to tell the difference between the month-old product (which according to the date stamp was good for 4 years 8 months ahead) and the long-expired product. So I keep a block in my bergen, in my go-bag, and in each of my vehicles. As the name implies, it serves up 3600 calories total and doesn't need to be rehydrated, heated, or anything else. You can store it in a ziplock bag so that once the vacuum pack is open, it's still protected while you eat it on the go. And no, I don't have any affiliation with the manufacturers!

@wazupholmes1665

7 ай бұрын

Can somebody please tell me what Chest Rig this is ? Please...

A good rule of thumb among hikers is to get your gear first and then your backpack. Lets you avoid getting something too big or too small. If you settle on a more tactical looking bag there are rain covers you can pull over the pack to make it look less conspicuous, and you can get them in different colors. They make access a bit more difficult but if you need to get to something in a split second you probably shouldn't be carrying it on your back anyway. There are also food rations like NRG5, ca. 1lb, 2500 calories, 20 years of shelf life, some love them, others hate them but they'll keep you alive.

@HAYAOLEONE

Жыл бұрын

A 'civilian' pack + a DIY camo/3D camo cover combo will work better I think. Honey is like super sugar, but not always violent sugar if used with other stuff. It's cheap and last long.

@3boyshavingfun736

9 ай бұрын

That’s super helpful. I’m brand new to this and feel slightly overwhelmed. This one was helpful for me just getting started: kzread.info/dash/bejne/lZV-mKxukbngkpc.html

That pry bar. “This can be a conversation starter…or a conversation stopper” .. hahahaha. I’m dead bro. 😂😂. Gonna add that to the kit lol.

Any video with Coch is an instant like from me. This guy is awesome in his presentations

A very interesting down to earth guy, very practical advice, ideas and keeping it simple from a very professional operator, thank you.

Just wanted to say thank you for mentioning So Cal as your home. I often assume and find to be true that many of the top 2A content folks live in states where they can freely exercise their rights. Being born and raised in So Cal, it always brings me "joy?" to know that individuals such as you have not left the state. I realize some of us have reasons that have kept us here, but just the same, it's always great to know that we have great people like you as neighbors. Thanks

@joemama69448

Жыл бұрын

Bro... have you ever been to San Diego? Largest Naval/Marine bases on the West Coast and home to half the Navy SEALs.

@urielmartinez2161

Жыл бұрын

Same here

@RougeSanta

Жыл бұрын

@@joemama69448 same place that introduced 900 red flag laws...

@JustanotherLisa

Жыл бұрын

Why anyone would want to live in California is beyond me. Terrible state

@steveelder5306

Жыл бұрын

@@joemama69448 bro u been to Ocean Beach? meth capital of SoCal!

My favorite instructor on this channel, thanks!

I don’t miss any Coch videos. They are my favorite.

The best thing to do with flashlights is to cut out little plastic circles to place between the batteries and their connections, to keep them from draining. The loosened connection could still drain your battery. Cutting out fast food soda cup lids with the raised dots on top work well to top a battery with. I've found that making the circles just a little bit smaller than the battery tube opening works best to keep them in place during assembly. A plastic tab at both ends will guarantee you battery stays fresh while in storage. Simply remove the tabs (keep them) before using the flashlight. Easy peasy. Negligible weight. Space saver. Anti-corrosive, insulating storage. Reusable.

Look into a " Woodsman's Pal" it's a light weight hatchet,shovel, edged weapon can be used as a BREACHING TOOL too. A single barrel cut down 18.5 inch, break down shot gun with various available rifled bullet inserts like .22 cal.,9mm,.38 spec., 45ACP or .45 LC. A Leatherman with some snare wire & a SS canteen cup for cooking along with the GI type canteen combo.

You seem comfortable in front of the camera which leads to a good presentation of information. Thank you for putting this together in a nice compact video.

Great coverage of this topic. Especially the aspect of focusing on what YOU need. Everyone tries to create these bags to match someone else's need. Thanks for always providing valuable content.

I can certainly see using a non-military looking bag, but I would go with an Earth Tone color so that it doesn't stick out so much either. A biege or brown is a good middle ground. Good vid Coch.

I prefer smart water bottles over anything else because of their durability to weight ratio and being able to accept the threads from my sawyer squeeze filter. I use them on all hiking/backpacking outings

@Jackie-sn1km

8 ай бұрын

Smart

This was a great video. I am a retired Police officer that did Tac Ops, but this put a few new ideas of what to carry in my bug out kit. Spot on.

Also keep your vehicle prepared for any given scenario. Get a bugout truck, It will take you as far as it can go especially if it's a 4x4. Keep a good jack and spare tire. A basic tool bag. You can put together a very nice and useful kit for cheap from harbor freight. A mechanics tool set. If you never have to bug out at least you'll have everything you need to help someone get back on the road if they had a blowout which is common in rural areas.

One thing I noticed in the clothing department that probably should be there is a pair of socks. An extra pair of socks is great if you either sweat, like crazy into your socks, or they get wet. Somehow, I always carry an extra pair of socks in my bag.

Thanks Coach, good information and the idea of keeping flashlights “out of battery” is a great one. I’m actually old enough to know what a paper map is and able to use one, which has become a lost art almost…ha!

Very practical and very simple ideas that don't break a bank... Thanks for sharing... One thing I would add from years in the Infantry is extra socks and foot powder... Dry feet are among the highest priorities...

@randyrawalt7276

Жыл бұрын

Yep. First thing taught is to take care if your feet. Have two pair if socks and shorts in my bag at all times

@annaravenhand5536

Жыл бұрын

How is a $150 flashlight practical? This is absurd, you all can't be serious.

@annaravenhand5536

Жыл бұрын

@@randyrawalt7276 You carry 2 pairs of shorts at all times? LOL do you shit yourself a lot??

@brawndothethirstmutilator9848

Жыл бұрын

Anna Ravenhand, on the one hand I understand the argument of “You’re depending your life on your kit”. However, I highly doubt a $150 flashlight is three times better than most $50 flashlights.

@onpsxmember

Жыл бұрын

What kind of foot powder? Anything that stands out?

Studied it for 2 years , lived it for 4. Concerning your " puff jacket".... 1) there is no synthetic fiber that can equal natural fibers for a)warmth b) compression A Sweater in place of your puff jacket would compress to approximately 1/3 the space along with being very , very many times warmer. You've got your wind/water proof outer shell. An Angora rabbit hair sweater or an Alpaca sweater (not sheep's wool) will keep you luxuriously warm. Alpaca and Angora is hydrophobic (won't absorb water) and it's also moisture wicking. Make sure your sweater has buttons , and buttons all the way to the neck. An overnight temperature drop of even 15 to 20 degrees can seem cold. Rain falling from colder upper levels can chill you. A natural fiber sweater will serve you much better than the polyester jacket. They say luck is what you have remaining when preparedness meets necessity. Bon Chance

@thegreenman2030

Жыл бұрын

Thanks for sharing this info on the sweaters. Going to check them out in the morning.

I also live in socal and the most likely scenario I think of is a major quake, some over passes drop on the freeway and you are trapped on it.

Superb video. I really appreciate the clear, concise, no-nonsense step-by-step review of things to CONSIDER putting in your SHTF bag. I say "consider" because, as you so appropriately articulate, there's no One Size Fits All when it comes to bug out bags. Some of the things you mention I would never even have thought of, such as the Immodium! Well done!!

What a great and straightforward video about getting a go bag together. Been thinking about getting something together for awhile now definitely enjoyed watching.

First timer watching your video, loved the fact that you didn't commit to certain ideas like others do. I really enjoyed that you stressed fixing the bag to your needs depending on your environment. I will certainly be looking for you again.

Some cash is also good to carry to be able to get things you need on your journey and induce people to help you.

@TheShantry

Жыл бұрын

Yes, and a few packs of cigarettes, gummy bears, and some photos of your family.

@paemtff9412

Жыл бұрын

A “shiny penny” aka silver coin/5 might get you in/out of a location. Relatively lightweight and waterproof.

@TUKByV

Жыл бұрын

I carry enough to buy a ride home, at least.

@SindyJ37

Жыл бұрын

@@TheShantry yes good points

@vinceaikens195

Жыл бұрын

Works when the powers off Just sayin

Always good to go back and look at these videos to remind myself what I do have, what I don’t have, what I need to check on or update, and what I need to change out depending on the season. Recent events plus crazy ass weather mean that I have to be a little flexible and sometimes it’s easier to just have a different bag for each season, or have a few tools and things that can be adapted to crossover from season to season. I’m a big believer in tools and supplies that are multi use and multi season

Keep a sillcock key in your bag as a tool to get water in an urban environment. Most commercial buildings don’t have regular spigots and you’ll need a sillcock key to turn them on. Its small and light weight.

really appreciate how you try to keep kids/picky eaters in mind, good on you sir!

What a great video! I've just started to think about putting one of these bags together and this video explains everything so logically, I feel confident now about making the right choices of what to put inside the bag and tweaking it according to the seasons. Thanks 👍

Great video. Of all the bugout bag vids I’ve watched, I’ve never once heard someone suggest adding a flavor packet or two to the kit to offset the taste of the purification tabs. Great piece of advice!

Clear, informative, relevant, approachable. Kudos, fella.

That pry bar is useful to have in your vehicle at all times as well as a framing hammer, a small recip saw and impact driver with a set of driver bits and a handful of nails and screws.

After actively prepping for 30 years, and testing my preps, I've come to the conclusion that unless you're using your bug out bag to get you to a predetermined safe house, it's a fool's endeavor. Watch the reality series "alone". Then add 10,000 other people going after the same resources. I live alone, off-grid, in the Alaskan bush full time. I'm prepped for two years+. If I had to live in the city, I'd have a very basic day pack that's no more than 20 lbs. I'd have food caches hidden on the route to my cabin, so I can move quickly. If I'm mugged along the way, I just need to make it to my next cache. A 22 is my weapon of choice. It's lightweight, quiet if you're using subsonic rounds, and you can carry 500 rounds very easily. I'd be the gray man, with a trench coat with fresh dog crap smeared on it. If I'm confronted, I'd beg for food. People don't realize that once ROL is lost, everyone becomes a predator, and you are the prey. Carrying a big pack makes you a target. Carrying a badass assault rifle won't scare anyone. You won't even hear the shot that takes you out because someone wants that rifle. Don't plan to hunt for your meals. That gun shot will be like ringing the dinner bell to 10,000 starving people. That's if you can even find anything to shoot at. It's time people look at prepping within reality. You're not alone and as badass as you think you are, out there you're nothing but a mouse. So be fast, quiet, and stealthy as a mouse. Have a hidden place that is difficult to get to that holds your food, clothes, wall tent, and any other supplies you need to survive a year. After a year, most people will be dead, and you can slowly go back into society to look for resources. NOTE: your most valuable prepping tool is "GOD".

Great stuff Coch. Very detailed and thorough and very relevant to todays world.

This made me rethink what I THOUGHT I needed, much lighter and efficient thanks to this vid, thank you!

Well...here in rural, Northern Appalachia, you kind of need to pack "the kitchen sink", especially for a winter scenario on foot. My winter pack is around the 40-50lb mark (this is including the water weight). I'd say 50lbs is the absolute max anyone should haul in a proper, load-bearing pack. Obviously if you can get away with lighter, go as light as possible.

Always love hearing your perspective Coch!!

Thank You for this informative video. I have similar contents in my kit however up until watching, I didn’t have a “breaching tool” and after your idea/suggestion, realized I’m definitely lacking and will be adding one. For any First Responder/Military, there are discounts available from many companies…. Glock Blue Label, Gerber Pro, Leatherman, etc. Saving a few $$ means you can afford more gear to protect yourself & others therefore it’s a win for everyone. Thanks Again.

Imodium is a must.. I agree...

@paemtff9412

Жыл бұрын

Anti-Shit-Pills-Matter.

Great video! Probably one of the best I’ve seen on this topic. I’m a little biased because I too live in S. CA. I’m a professional and so most often in Business attire. Realistically my main concerns are civil unrest, Fires, and earthquakes. I keep a pair of cross trainers in my trunk so if I need to get home on foot I’m comfortable. I also keep three water bottles with me at all times. Two in the car (filled) and one with me in the office. What ai don’t drink through out the day I use to water the plants and refill immediately. I’ve also started keeping an entire set of cloths that are more comfortable and practical tightly packed in my trunk. I’d need to walk between 20-30 miles to get home so I’d like to be moderately comfortable. One issue that’s been raised since the most recent “mostly peaceful protests” Is the idea of a bump helmet. Not very gray man, but one brick to the head can ruin your day. Thoughts?

@donalddicorcia2433

Жыл бұрын

Great idea! A hoodie and a skateboard helmet and they’ll think you’re one of them. Heck, toss a skateboard in your trunk to complete the ruse AND be able to cover ground faster.

Thx for the video. Instructive, it's always good to see how someone with your background build his pack

awesome video! I love the fact that you don't have a 95 pound bag like some folks recommend. Old school!

I learned that when shot down (or initial SHTF on the move) drink all your water that you can, the body is the best vessel and doesn't feel heavy like it would in a pack.

This is a great overview of not only your kit, but also how to think about building a bug out bag with a person's specific local context. I think the only thing I might add to the kit is a portable solar panel to recharge any rechargeable gear. You may have mentioned that, it was super late when I watched the video.

Love this. I have two 72-hour bags in my car at all times. One for me and one for my wife. Another recommendation: dump the whole bag once or twice a year to freshen up the food, batteries, medications. Cycle everything on and off and make sure it all still works. We’ve almost been socked-in by surprise fog on the Blue Ridge once or twice, up high, at night, and it’s great to have that gear to keep you comfortable overnight. Even in the car.

Thanks for the tips. I love the way you bring the informations. Very happy to have discover your videos.

This was extremely informative and right to the point. Thank so much for this potentially life saving information

Great video. Thank you for including links to products you use.

I enjoy your videos. You are correct, carry only what you know you need, not what you want. Myself being former Infantry know full well that onces add to pounds and weight will become a serious issue during times of duress. As I explained to some close friends, when you find yourself in any serious situation, and I hope you never do, but if so, you are trying to get from point A to point B. You want to do so with as little problem as possible, you are in a SERE situation. Stay to the shadows, avoid crowds of people at all possible.

When a G.P.S. is not available, a M.A.P. works every time

Coch! Excellent video! Gave me a few more items to think about! Thanks again, SEAL Dad!

Thank you Coch for the solid info!

Your content is pretty relevant. Thanks for sharing your thoughts and tips in this video!

Awesome video,can't wait for the map vid.

I was scrolling through KZread and I seen some younger guys talking on this subject and I seen your video and I thought you’d have more knowledge on life, great video👍🏽

As always very good video from Coach and always solid content

Great info. No nonsense approach.and very practical. Thanks

Thank you Mark for this guide.

Nice, straight to the point, no bullshit, no craziness. I did not expect that. Very good channel. Thanks and best regards from Germany :)

@Jason_The_Man

Жыл бұрын

His style is very cool and down to earth. One of my favorite preparedness guys.

I would suggest using a single walled aluminum water bottle if you are going to store this bag in a car. Heat tends to leech out the plastics in the bottle. Plus if you have to warm frozen water you can. In warm climates I would suggest BPA free like Nalgene Edit: you pulled out a Nalgene Edit2: I bought a Grayl Geopress water filter bottle that I bought to keep in my vehicle. There are also gravity collapsible water filtration units.

@folksurvival

10 ай бұрын

Stainless steel. Never use aluminum or other toxic metals for water or food.

@sequoiareign7646

8 ай бұрын

Single walled Titanium is best, second to that is stainless. Titanium is stronger and lighter than stainless, main con, it's the most expensive. Both stainless and Titanium are SAFE to boil water in. Never use plastic. Watch out for lined aluminum don't buy that crap. NEVER boil in aluminum either, you can leech chemicals in your water and end up getting aluminum toxicity. You can get double walled stainless/Titanium for extreme Temps. But never boil water in a double walled canteen. Camel paks (or something similar) work best in extreme heat, and water can keep for weeks.

Beautifully non-specific to get folks to think for themselves. Great teaching! Here are the principles, ymmv! 👍🤙

I was just in San Diego for work. Great weather and another great video, Coch!

Very good content, I believe in being as minimalist as possible. Some peoples bag looks like a expedition pack. Very practical and to the point.

I felt like I was watching you go through my own EDC bag, Coch. Now I feel better that the old run of the mill Blackhawk line pilot got it "right". :) My Daughter actually gave me **** about the hard copy map. :) :) :) My bag isn't as low key though, running an HPG Umlindi. Another trick I picked up from a friend since I'd be trying to get out of the city is to pick up one of those water spigot keys that open the external spigots on commercial buildings. If there's clean water left it'll be in those lines. You can siphon off what the building has left if you have the key for those spigots.

@90Baxe

Жыл бұрын

You have inadvertently saved my family's life some day. Thank you, great tip.

Wow, you're best prepper I ever came across. Thank you sir.

I'm in the AV next to the Mojave desert, this is super helpful. Thanks coch and your knowledge and thanks for your service.

Thanks I appreciate how straight forward your instructions are God bless from Canada eh! Respect brother

Great video. Covers all the basics. One thing that comes to mind for southern Cal is maybe sunscreen for lighter skinned folks. Thanks

I just bought a new bag, I’m excited to hear from Coch as to what to pack

@jackripper6033

Жыл бұрын

I wouldn’t pack anything. Because things will never get so bad that you’re gonna have to quit your job and run off into the woods bro.

@Lukas-mu2tw

Жыл бұрын

@Jack Ripper you may be right or you may be wrong. There’s no issue with preparing just in case

Thank you for the info, Koch.

Thanks Coach! Good information and interesting ideas for survival.

A very sound and down to Earth assessment. ✌🏽

I use the propel water mixes. They come in different flavors and are really good sealed individual little packages. Take up very little space. They are small but strong flavored and also include some vitamins. They cover the bitter taste of the water purification tablets very well. I haven't had to depend on doing it yet thankfully, but I did taste test it. Tasted pretty good. Awesome you mentioned the map. Thought I was alone. Happy to see some one else who agrees, never had a paper map lie to me

A knife with a serrated edge is a must. Also if light discipline is necessary I like the mini chem lights or at least leave the wrapper on the larger chem lights and secure them with a little tape. That will substitute for flashlights if night navigating and makes it tougher to spot from a distance.

Wow the pry bar now that is something new and made some good points about it awesome! That's a new piece for me

Good explainations of everything, very useful, thank you

Maybe I missed it internet but I always put a tiny little thermal blanket one of those silver ones in as well as I try to get some antibiotics in there as well a set of extra socks and a few plastic grocery bags. Its no fun having wet feet so you can switch socks and put a plastic bag over it and tie it around your ankle using the handles so it doesn't slide down. This way even if you have some soaking wet shoes your feet are dry and warm !

@sequoiareign7646

8 ай бұрын

Get some colloidal silver (gel), that is if you don't have an allergy 2 silver. Save your bread bage for your feet, they work better than plastic grocery bags. Hopefully you either pack 100% wool or alpaca socks. Refrain from fleece clothing, it actually holds moisture and induces hypothermia. Don't forget a survival straw with extra filters. Baking soda makes good foot powder and is cheaper than purchasing name brand footpowder...it's nothing but a money grab IMO

Extremely helpful, thank you sir

Great video and bugoutbag!!! I was born and raised in San Diego. Now that I live in Kansas, my bugout bag has changed. I do have a spare change of clothes and hygiene kit in my bugout bag because Kansas is more spread out, and resources are harder to come by, so I do pack more. Plus, being in a farming/hunting state military bags are more acceptable and doesn't stand out as much. But like you said, we have to prepare for our environment and circumstances.

Great video! I like that you tell not just what, but why.

Thanks for the information.Things I haven’t thought of,this will help.👍

Excellent recommendations..

Good video brother this mess has been heavy on a lot of peoples mind lately! I live close to the coast in NC not far from Bragg but our weather is Bipolar like our women so sometimes it’s hard to pinpoint what to pack. Even with military training it’s good to stay trained up and and learn more each day thank you sir!

Great info, I like to have at least one small disposable water bottle, poke a hole in the top and you have wound irrigation or hand wash because you can apply pressure. Used it many times.

Days like this I hate that I moved to Canada. I miss Texas, and miss my guns.

I used to work with an old MacV SOG Marine. He said he always carried beef and chicken bullion cubes to help him stomach non-palatable water

Very good presentation, especially for the world we live in today.

I had a miserable case of travelers diarrhea in remote Northern Kenya in 2007. I thought it was appendicitis at first. I was down for 2 days. Thank God for Cipro! The “never trust a fart” is so true

I'm no tactical guy , just like to be prepared . As an old construction worker and having worked in many environments , city , country , basements , gravel , parking lots on broken glass and debris .. having to crawl or move about on your knees it's critical I believe to have some form of knee pads to go along with the gloves . Great content though !

Good info thanks, I've been putting together an emergency bag and I like the idea of the breaching tool.

Never thought and the pry bar that’s a really good idea!

Another good one from Coch!

thank you, great video 🙏🏻🙏🏻

Gotta Love Coch! Always good advice.