An extra set of clothes can be mighty handy. Mine has an extra set of high quality Underarmor skivvies(boxer-briefs) and tee, thorlon socks, HD synthetic cargo pants, web belt with friction lock buckle and waterproof silnylon anorak. Occasionally I will include either a wool watchcap or a Columbia Sports boonie hat. What's in your BoB?

Uhm, a bandana? That's not going to cover very much of MY body!

In my hiking daypack I always have extra clothing, but in my day-to-day in-town carry bag ... just that bandana. I guess my carry bag is not really a BoB, just daily stuff.

This is something I`m adding to my bag... I know it's lacking.

I have wool socks.

Adding pants and tshirt.

GoreTex jacket is stored next to it, and I have one in my car box too.

Climate dependent.

Year Round EDC is thin running gloves and a Buff headwear that converts to a watchcap, neck gator, etc. The car kit has extra socks, Mountain Hardware canyon pants and extra shirt and poncho. I usually have a workout bag in my car with lots of extra layers but nothing dedicated to 'Preparedness'.

My BOB has a set of Sierra Design waterproof pants and REI Spruce jacket for outer layers. I have a full set of base layer, clothes and boots but may change out the clothes. Currently its a set of old BDU's but may go more commercial to blend in (civilian style BDU pants and wool sweater).

Have boonie hat, Columbia anorak, and Columbia pants with zip-off legs so they become shorts, several bandanas. But in Florida that's all I really need. Have main raincoat in car with a spare anorak in the passenger seat. Can't forget the spare set of glasses I carry just in case, too.

The Buffwear thingie is a great piece of kit. It also wicks sweat great and dries quickly, and makes a fair improvised dust/smoke mask. It weighs next to nothing and wads or folds down smaller than a deck of cards, making it a worthwhile addition to a BOB. About 20 bucks, with hundreds of colors and patterns available.

Google buffwear to see all the things you can use it for. Amazing!

I found a new way to use the buff recently. DW fell at work and broke her ankle. I just happened to walk in a minute after it happened. I folded the buff in half and used it to hold the ice bags in place as I took her to the ER.

My EDC kit at work. Boo-Yah.

Wishing your DW a speedy recovery.

I carry 1 pair long underwear, 1 pair socks, 1 pair skivvies, 1 boonie hat, 1 pair cargo shorts, 1 pair gloves, 1 toboggan, a bandanna, and 1 t-shirt. I need to add in a pair of cargo pants and a jacket.

I have a couple different bags for my BOBs. My Primary BOB is a simple messenger bag and I do keep a few clothing articles in it; SKD Orange Ball Cap, Rail Rider's Eco-Mesh Shirt, Marmot Precip Jacket, and a spare pair of socks. I also always have a pair of hiking boots attached to my BOB because I normally wear flip-flops or Keen sandals when I am not at work. A pair of leather work gloves and sunglasses are also in my kit.

For the winter (in AZ) I add a pair of OR PL 400 gloves, OR ovo Watch Cap, and a Wool sweater (in place of the Rail rider's shirt.

I have a separate bag for real cold weather travels that is bigger and has among other items, a hard shell (top and bottom), base insulating layer (top and bottom), heavier gloves/mitten over gloves and hat, snow claw, sleeping bag, foam pad and bivy sack, Gore-Tex boots and extra socks.

Winter gloves, work gloves, set of long underwear, 2 skivvies, wool socks, wool watch cap, rain hat, sweatshirt. Poncho, of course.

I keep hats, rain parka, rain pants, gloves and a fleece top in the car. And an umbrella.

My goal is that with nothing but what god gave me and my BoB I can walk 100 miles. I think it will work if I say the BoB includes the 10 liters of water that is stored next to it. With any luck at all I'll be able to get more water, in which case life is good. Travel routes are planned with that in mind.

Given that it can be rainy and cold in the SF Bay area any time of year, the BoB includes boots, socks (2 pair), briefs (2 pair), t-shirt, thermal underwear, shirt, pants, fleece pullover, fleece balaclava, gloves, sun hat, and a full Gore-Tex rain suit (Marmot Precip). Everything is synthetic so it will wash easily, dry quickly, and look good without ironing. If I have to deal with some authority I will look like an well-prepared citizen, not like either a refugee or a para-military wannabe.

The BoB can carry 8 liters of water, but not with all the clothes inside. Plan is to grab the BoB and water and scoot. When I get a chance, sort through the BoB and what I have on and make room for water in the BoB. Inappropriate or excess clothing will be abandoned.

My clothing layout is similar to Alan Romania's - I'm often in my car, and find myself underdressed from time to time. In car I keep a pair of Mountain Hardwear zip off pants, a long sleeved thermal shirt, and a Marmot Precip Jacket (keep an eye out for annual clearance sales of last year's models, I picked up a family sized volume of Precips for $25 ea). And socks and an old pair of boots. Every BoB gets a wool or thermal watch cap, and work gloves etc. For winter I add a heavier duty rain gear top and bottom, wool sweater, rubber boots - suitable for standing in the rain for hours or filling sandbags, then getting hosed down after. And since spring I've kept a bag with reflective rain gear in it, top and bottom, as I've stood around more near enough traffic or besides rivers and would want to be seen, hopefully. Just prepare for your environment, the rest takes care of itself.

I keep the following in my BoB 24/7:

A complete set of BDU's
A windbreaker
Extra socks and underwear
Leather gloves

During the Winter months, I include cold weather clothing.

My BOB is setup for all weathers so it has everything from zip off pants to polarflece thermasl and Gortex. and for the record it also includes spare boots, and even gators. but I live in a regon that if you have to, "bug out" your gonna be in the extrem cold during the winter, or the extreem hot during the summer.

And yes my BOB is very big, but that is what is great about having a truck

Ditto. I keep a duffel bag in the back of the truck with cold weather clothes: wool long-underwear, wool socks, boots, parka, et al. The back of my truck serves as my BOB because I'm not walking out of SOCAL.

Add a couple of shirts and a silnylon poncho in place of the anorak, and my Tilly hat and we are pretty darn close! Cooler weather has additional warm clothing. No cammo.

I have a set of golf rain pants in my BOB. There meant to be light weight and keep you dry. If it's warm, they usually are not too hot. But with a pair of long johns, also in my BOB, they can keep you warm in some cold weather. I generally like layering light layers together anyway to keep warm, and because it allows for flexibility. The golf pants work well as a shell layer.

...Watchcap, work pants, jacket ( rain, fleece or full parka), spare shirt, work gloves, sunglasses.