What do you carry with you?

No, you're ready.

 

Passport, $1000 cash, a flashdrive with all of your important stuff off your computer as backup, two EDC knives (you want to carry a fixed blade near your left for a quick left hand draw. Noone expects the left hand draw.)

If you're a company driver, travel light. Keep your important stuff either on you or near you. If you need to move, be ready to move.

 

Wow.

 

Tool box with a lot of tools, bulbs, zip ties, lights etc. An air hose with a glad hand attachment, a flashlight that will temporarily blind anyone with eyes, a nice Columbia River lockback knife, and depending on where I am going, a Smith and Wesson airweight .38. I am limited in the daycab Crapcadia which doesn’t have a lot of storage space, but I can get myself out of most situations with a little ingenuity.

 

I think we are all pretty much in agreement on one thing to carry. Protection.

And not the one you buy at the pharmacy.

 

got to love the initial response Glock 23 Glock42

 

Tools a few little spare parts that I have learned to keep that are not usually stocked for a 27 year old CAT. close to a 1000 cash, 2 sets of boots, clothes for 5 days (I get by the house alot). Very few canned goods just in case. 5 gallons of water, a crazy blue heeler dog and his accessories. 2 hot shot cattle prods a pair of sorting paddles. A hand made leather riding quirt with extra long poppers and a Springfield Armory 1911 45 ACP.

 

Being ready is part of that A Game. You dont want to be be unprepared when Fit hits the Shan.

I misread the opening post...thought it said WHAT TO CARRY ON YOU?
I own the truck, but i keep a backpack between the seats (overnight stuff and a change of clothes), carhardt on the passenger seat, and i wear real shoes. You don't have time to be fumbling around in an emergency.

 

I couldn't help but say "oh my god it's Jason Bourne" out loud. Now my wife is staring at me.

(In response to the knives comment)

 

One thing I would recommend is a pair of Muck Winter Boots. Man those babies are a life saver. Stuff them behind the seat and forget about them, until you roll into that truck stop or shipper, etc, and see a flooded or slop covered area that you have to park or load in... Also, if up North, I carry a set of boot chains. Snow chains for your boots, you get on ice, they save your tail bone. I only have one, and I want to keep it intact.

https://www.amazon.com/Muck-Boot-Me...4417772&sr=8-6&keywords=muck+winter+boots+men

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00AL0YJLU/ref=oh_aui_search_detailpage?ie=UTF8&psc=1