It sounds to me that you basically have a bug out kit. Carrying things like an ak47, bayonet and all that other stuff for any period of time is going to be really hard. You need a bug in location that is well stock, fortified and able to be reached within 48 hours on foot. You need to pare down your bug out kit so that you can move quickly and quietly. I'd carry a handgun and possibly a ruger takedown 22 instead of the heavy ak47 while you are on the move. If this is all you have in the way of preps, I would look at where you currently live now as your bug out location. You may not have a choice. Not everyone has the resources to have a remote bug out location. I would make sure you have a handgun that you are very comfortable and accurate with, a 12 gauge shotgun, a 22 rifle and then build from there. I'd purchase at least 1 box of ammo a month for each firearm that you own on top of anything that you use for target practice, training or hunting. I think that is realistic for most people's budgets. Next is water and food. I'd buy a Berkey water filter, put a rain catchment barrel on your gutters if possible and buy at least one case of water per week on top of what you normally consume until you feel that you have at least 3 months worth of water. I would buy at least two days worth of food extra on top of what you normally consume per week. That would mean in one month, you would have 8 days worth of food. In one year, you would have 104 days worth of food (3-4 months worth), That is doable for most people. Maybe it is a couple of cans of soup, some instant oatmeal, some chicken that is on sale that you can in a pressure canner. Get a dehydrator and dehydrate veggies you grow or frozen ones when they are on sale for 99 cents a bag. Then, start on first aide supplies. Start with basics like Benadryl, pain relievers, fish antibiotics, bandages. Don't forget a snake bite kit. As you add to your stock, fringe out adding more than just the basics. Concentrate on quality when it comes to supplies. Don't buy the cheapest. Buy the best you can afford. Buy two of things like pocket knives, fixed blade knives, fishing poles, camp shovels, axes. You know what they say about two is one and one is none. If something happens to a basic piece of equipment that is vital for survival, you have nothing unless you have a backup. If you are looking into moving and do not live in a more remote location that you can truly turn into a homestead, consider making that a priority. I hope this helps.
