The list author says: "If I had to bug out here are the most practical clothes I've found. I live in Texas so my needs for cold weather gear aren't as high. I'm generally against the tactical or military look as i think it might draw uneeded attention, but theres also an argument to be made to have that look to ward off those that might be looking for an easy target. I think you should consider how you want people to percieve you when choosing what to pack. This is in addition to my Bug out Bag and Bug Out Vehicle lists I've also created. I hope this helps with your own selection."
"Great all around shirt with spf and helps keep you cool and dry. Long sleaves also help keep bugs off, but you can roll these up and fasten them if need be. Id get a light and a dark one."
"These are really great and are well thought out. Very tough and have extra pockets. I'm not really a big fan of the zip off conversion pants and would prefer these even in the heat."
"You really want the longer ones to help prevent chaffing. The shorter ones sometimes ride up my legs and bunch up. These are good for long days hiking"
"Get ones with regular pockets so you can wear them as shorts as well. You might have to look around a little but its worth it. I own a pair from the gap but cant find any of amazon for this list."
"Don't plan on hiking in tennis shoes with a lot of gear. You'd be surprised at how much of difference a good pair of boots with ankle support makes. Id recommend trying on pairs at a store though and use hiking socks when trying them on as they are a little thicker so you will probably want a bigger shoe then normal"
"These are really useful. I hardly ever wear them but theyre great to prefilter water and have a ton of uses. Id recommend having a light and dark one"
"I have worn this around my neck when bugs are bad but i also take off deep woods when its that time of year so its tough to tell just how good it is by itself. At the very least its a bandana"
