 Hey everyone, Dylan Schumacher, Citadel Defense and today we're going to talk about a range tool bag. So I have kind of assembled a range tool bag. This is the bag that I've been using with all my tools to go out to the range for the past, I don't know, six-ish months, maybe three months, something like that, somewhere between three to six months. And they left this in my truck last night and apparently my bed cover has a leak in it so it got wet and I had to take it out and dry it out. And so I thought, hey, I should just make a quick video about that. So this isn't necessarily complete but these are the tools that I carry in this bag to have with me on the range and when I'm teaching in case something breaks and something goes down and yeah, I've already used it and it's been helpful. So I would recommend having something like this for your longer extended range trips, especially if you're going to go out of state to a class somewhere to be able to have some tools on you to fix shit when it breaks, right, because there's nothing worse than having your equipment go down in a class. That is awful. So just to start, this is the bag I carry it in. It's one of those roll-up tool pouch bags. Use a bunch of different kinds in Amazon, whatever, I just bought a random one. And it has four different kind of main compartments and then this little slip pouch here. So I carry just a standard adjustable crescent wrench because that's helpful for getting muzzle devices and stuff off, especially if they're not necessarily like a standard size, right, like on this AR armors wrench. So have an AR armors wrench. You definitely need that. Have the crescent wrench to fulfill the other duties and sometimes you need both if you're trying to get a muzzle device separated from a suppressor. You know, it's seized on. I've had it when suppressor seizes on to the muzzle device and then when I twist the suppressor off the muzzle device comes off the gun too, right. So that's to solve that problem. I have a couple different sets of pliers here, just the standard pliers, a bigger needle nose and then a tiny needle nose because again, I've needed all those for various purposes. I have a set of punches. I've never actually used these in the range, but I have had people rip their rear sights off on their pistols before and being able to have a set of punches to fix that would be helpful. I know you could have a rear sight tool, but again I'm not going to carry a whole rear sight tool just in my little range bag. This is the Fix-It Sticks. These are particularly helpful. All of these sizes pretty much match up to most of the gun sizes that I need. These are the bits. You can also torque things down to a specific torque poundage if you're into that, but this is a super helpful tool. I use this all the time. It wasn't cheap. I think it was like a hundred and some bucks, but that is a buy once, cry once tool. I have a couple different screwdrivers, just a larger flathead and then I have a small flathead and a small Phillips. Again, sometimes you just need that for twists and stuff on. I really should replace this with one of those screwdrivers that swaps out between Phillips and Flathead. I don't know why I don't have a Phillips in here, so I should probably remedy that. I have an old toothbrush here. That's one of my kids toothbrush. Look, it lights up and this is just for general cleaning purpose stuff like that. Paracord because you always need some paracord to fix something. If it's a broken sling or whatever, so you should definitely always have paracord on you. And then of course, a lighter to complement. Turns out I have two lighters, so I won't keep two in here. A knife to cut that paracord, of course. And again, it looks like I have two of them, so whatever. This is a micro screwdriver piece. It's usually for fixing glasses, but I keep this around again for those tiny little adjustments that you need on some like small optics and stuff like that. Here I have two black hair ties. This is just good for strapping the gear down, so sometimes you need like a hair tie to strap gear down, so grab two of those. A larger incomplete set of Allen wrenches because you always need that. If I don't have the right size and I fix it sticks, hopefully I would have it in here. A lens cloth because optics, eye protection, stuff like that, sometimes you just need a lens cloth. I have some red loctite in here and I have some blue loctite because again, if I'm adjusting something, I want to make sure to fix it once. Then I just have a bunch of little tools. So this is actually a Glock magazine disassembly tool, so that's to take apart a Glock magazine if you need to brush that out or whatever. This is a Glock front sight tool. Again, in case you had to replace sights on a Glock, had to do that before. This is an AK front sight tool to adjust that front sight on AK. This is one of those little tools that comes with a Romeo 5, and so it has a flathead on one side to adjust the zero on the gun, and then the little torque wrench on the other side to take the optic on and off the gun. Yeah, so this is a front, this is a front sight adjustment tool for a Magpul backup sights. I tried to use it on a standard A2 sight the other day and it didn't work. I do have another front sight tool in my range bag, so I used that instead, but I don't know what the deal is with this, but fix it Magpul. That's just my range tool bag. I hope that's helpful, I hope that gives you some ideas. You know, again, especially if you're traveling over long distances to take a class, and especially if you don't have a backup rifle on you, have a repair kit. You can probably build one right now with a bunch of different old tools that you have in your shop. Do brave deeds and endure.