Military Go Pouch - Last Ditch Survival Kit!
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- Опубліковано 24 лип 2024
- Military Last Ditch Survival Kit Go Pouch!
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Always top shelf instruction. My brain tumor surgery is coming up 03/21/2023. Thirteenth anniversary of the day I first had the grand mal surgery. Doctors said I would likely never walk again, and would probably be dead by now. My apologies for being a chatty Kathy today everyone. Never let a diagnosis determine your future.🤙
Good luck with your surgery and God speed.
Best wishes. You have the perfect mindset. 👍
Best wishes on a full & speedy recovery.
Praying that everything will go well for your surgery🙏🙏🙏
Appreciate the kind note. I make it through it, I’ve promised myself at least one course at the Pathfinder School.🤙
You're the best instructor that I've seen
. You show us ways without shoving it down our throats. Like being superior. You Sir , are top Tier , and I appreciate you. Love ya man
Love the tape sachet idea! I’m always messing around with large straws then melting the ends shut. This seems way quicker and more versatile. Plus you have extra tape! Always love your channel and your teaching style. Keep it up! Thanks! 👊
agreed, couple smaller hooks would be great.
might I recommend few things more.
First, handfull of fishing flies, say gold ribbed hares ear-both with and without gold bead head, killer bug, red tag, cardinal... those increase chances of catching fish, frogs... without bait.
second, attaching a 250mm fluorocarbon leader with a loop on end to all hooks and flies is a good idea, it is much easier to deal with if injured or cold.
third couple large hooks with 400mm long wire might be a good idea to put in there for catching pike, catfish, burbot... using fisgguts or smaller fush for bait.
You can do a similar with the moral patch on the front. Use the Velcro like tape to hold it onto the pouch
I keep a similar survival pouch in the console of my car. It's large enough to hold numerous items but small enough to fit in a pocket if I have to hoof it. Nice vid.
I was thinking that it would be useful as part of an emergency kit for the car. Spot on.
12-B in a psst life here. I'm in the construction biz these days, and in both the Army and my current vocation, tie wire is a great addition to an emergency kit for securing items or a quick repair. Tougher than zip ties and reusable, you can easily stash it in your current kit that you can pre cut in pieces or a 6 to 10 foot length. Needless to say it's uses are countless for a Combat Engineer or construction worker.
If you can't fix it with duct tape and baling wire, it's truly broken.
@@wzpu3283 sisal hay binder twine comes in handy too. And it's biodegradable.
That's actually one of the best survival kits I've seen - not too small and gimmicky, but small enough for a cargo pocket with all the essentials - thanks for showing.
Thank you. This definitely gives me ideas for things to add to my pocket kit for hunting and hiking.
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I love these videos
Awesome just finished building a kit very similar to this. Gave me some great ideas to add to mine. Thanks for the video keep them coming!
So much great information here, so little fluff. Great teaching technique, especially when you show how it’s done afterwards. I learn so much from you.
The pouch holds a lot of kit. Especially like the striker paper affixed to the back of the signal mirror and the candle wax applied to the book of matches. 6 years as a private, huh. I never would have guessed. Just kidding. But that is how you made it sound. Your channel is one of the best. Always learning something new and and having past lessons reinforced. Keep on rockin', Major.
Strike Anywhere matches dipped in wax or in a match safe imo is the best option for matches. Waterproof, Stormproof, it's all useless if that striker gets wet or wears out. Which they do! Under good circumstances you'll wear out one striker on a single box but I bet most people who don't use them on a regular occasion will run out of striker before matches and that's not counting being under poor conditions or stress. The paper one's are terrible in damp conditions, when you need them most! You'll get a few fires but you'll have to be so very careful to make them all last in wet environments, you'll need a way to dry your hands to get more than a few uses out of a pack. Although I live in the wettest/foggiest place on Earth according to Guinness. So most others may not experience this problem as much but if it works here, it'll work everywhere.
Whoa! sounds like you live in the Aleutians or Tacoma!
@@peterbogart4531 I wish we had nice weather like the Aleutians lol
We do survice out of our pocket, even before pocket got invented. Looks like a standard carry when in the woods. Great kit for minimalist bushcrater. Cheers Major.
A lot of equipment in a small package. Good job Ranger!
I’ve been using the same Spec-Ops pouch, in black, for years. It was my suburban walking possibles bag. Like your kits, emphasis on illumination, communication/signaling. I appreciate that unlike many others, you emphasize signaling as a priority in most scenarios. Then my walking pouch has first-aid items, blister kit, to keep me walking. And in case I couldn’t keep walking, a poncho or Mylar blanket for extra protection from the elements. Lastly, extra poop bags, which were handy for more than cleaning up after the dog.
Most excellent, as always!
as always, yet another outstanding example of your exceptional instructional ability.
Its true, if you don't use it, you lose. I had completely forgotten the tape sachet idea, for small items.
Thanks for the recall.⭐⭐⭐⭐
Always learn something from you Major, that fishing kit sewing kit is something I'm going to add to my gear! Thanks for sharing 🤠
Great bit of kit. Thanks!
Great review of some gear I've acquired from some of your previous videos. With some added history and explanation of why and how. Good answer for the pouch to keep everything at quick access. Can't wait to put this one together. Thanks again!
Same here. I have put together some kits based on his ideas. Not exactly the same but as close as I could get.
Thanks for the information, I look forward to seeing your stuff on Sunday. Keep it coming!
Great little video. It never ceases to amaze me how much people can get into a small kit when it's well thought out. I particularly like this one. I'll be attaching a 2nd one to my kayak within days. Thanks!
Thank you as always, Andrew! Inspiring stuff!!
Great job Andrew! Appreciate you.
Glad to hear that you are a "Maverick," Skipper! So was David Hackworth, so you are in great company. A thesis: a cohesive Army company can be based on an ideal maximum number of 148 Soldiers to maintain a "real community." Vladimir Peniakoff of "Popski's Private Army" in WWII kept his highly successful Commando unit to 120 troops. Likely 120 was the maximum number of ornery individuals he could keep in mind at one time. Voltaire, a philosopher, not Bonaparte, a soldier, was the one who said that wars are won by big battalions. Actually won by battalions built of cohesive companies. Some talk now of 15-Soldier squads. Might not as well have 8 buddy-pairs? We must choose the best tools for the job, in any case, though. Great Kit, sir!
I had 170 at max during my command time and that includes attachments.
@@RangerSurvivalandFieldCraft Sir, T Y in the extreme! 170 can be a handful number under one company commander, although 200 or so may be common. A friend of mine who was in the 1st Air Cavalry in Vietnam in 1967 & 68 was a mortarman (81 mm) constantly in the field with a company of a mere 63 or so. Something additional to remember is that the original British commandos training our first G.I. Rangers, one G.I. of whom was my then 22-year-old father, in Scotland and Ireland, trained & operated in groups limited in size by the capacity of the boats used to land the troops. Robert W. Black in "Rangers in World War II" gives Ranger units of 65 to 71 G.I. troopers within a battalion of 467 all ranks. Regular American rifle battalions ran 22 officers & 864 men.
Outstanding as always, thank you for sharing your knowledge.
Another awesome video. Thank you for sharing.
Great kit. Thanks for posting! Lots of ideas here
All I can say and all anyone should say is THANK YOU! Being Prepared is a way to save not only your life but to help others in times of need or disaster. Survival is not political. It is LIFE and Death! Rangers lead the way!
Thank you Andrew I learnt some new stuff o from this vid.
Ty for sharing another great video
Thanks for the content. I always get good ideas and learn something new!
Thanks so much! Great ideas! The Tape Saches! Excellent!
Excellent video. Thanks!
Thank you Andrew for another excellent video..
I like that. No fluff, just good stuff! Thanks!
Lots of really good ideas in here in definitely gonna use the duct tape stash idea. My only criticism is I would suggest smaller fish hooks. It's much easier to find tiny fish and a minnow skewer will keep you alive just fine. I generally keep salmon egg hooks in my kit. You could replace one of the hooks in your kit with 4 of those tiny hooks. Just my 2 cents from practical experience in my area.
I agree, another is having a few smallish fishing flies (size 14 -size 10) in the kit (gold ribbed hares ear-both with and without gold bead head, killer bug, red tag...) as they might catch you food without bait.
also good idea to put a 250mm fluorocarbon leader with a loop on end to all hooks/flies , why? you might be injured or cold making it difficult to tie knots to the hooks but managing to atach to a monofilament loop is likely possible with even one hand.
@@najroe that's a good idea but I think it would over complicate the kit he built
@@chrisj2713 yes and no, it is not much but ads much
Indeed,I carry some smaller ones too just for that reason
I thoroughly enjoy the videos you put out. I especially appreciate the thought that goes into each one and the way you think about a lot of detail for every item
That’s amazing. I actually came up with a similar idea that has the 7 fundamentals of survival. You gave great additional advice
Thanks for the great ideas. I just added the fishing and sewing kits to my "last resort" pouches.
Great video 📹 Andrew. Practice is the key 🔑!!!
Excellent practical video Andrew. Thanks for sharing and stay prepared. Cheers from Alberta!
Thanks for not mentioning just a bunch of branded products!
One learns to think out of the box. Thank you, sir !
Great video and information. That seems like an endless pouch! A lot of useful things fit in it.
I was impressed, thanks bud. Nice pack
Another great episode Andrew ! Thanks for all the information.
Great information. Thank you for your service and thank you for sharing your experience and knowledge.
@Rangersurvivialfieldcraft11
Good morning. My name is Raymond Williams. I’m replying to your message to reach out to you. I love your videos and appreciate your service to our country. Thank you sir for all your hard work and service. I do hope all is well in your corner of the globe. I live in western South Dakota. About an hour east of Mount Rushmore.
Great information. Facts, not fluff. Direct and to the point without a lot of rambling or trying to sell anything. Really like the fishing/sewing sachets! Keep up the good work!
Who would believe you could get so much survival kit in that small pouch! The fishing and sewing kits in tape is such a clever idea! Thanks Andrew, another great post!
Awesome as always Andrew
Awesome, thank you, helpful
Great information. Thanks!
Thanks for sharing brother.
I've learned and applied many skills you have taught. You are the best teacher for survival! Because of you, I am a better Canadian outdoorsman!
You do a great job at explaining how and why. Where would civilians get such things? That signal mirror or fuel tabs for example. Keep up the work. That's vital! I personally think than Shawn Kelly and Dave Canterbury are great people with great work ethics. They are the people that I compare you to as well as I try to model myself after. You are now on that list for me! I appreciate the knowledge and experience you share! No fluff, no bs. Just facts and options! Great job!
Those two items are quite common, actually: signal mirrors in all sizes can easily be found at stores like REI and its competitors, while the firetabs can be found in similar places, and/or manufactures by companies like SOL and Exotac. A lot of what used to be "military" gear has filtered into the civilian market.
@Nick Hentschel thank you for taking the time to read my comments and to respond! And I'd also like to thank you for the information. I am vaguely familiar with REI, but am familiar with Exotac. Thanks again.
Best glide ASE in Tx has a nice pre made kit and Amazon sells it for around 40 bucks and add more as needed
Survival Resources and Wazoo gear are top notch companies where you can procure top notch survival gear. Definitely worth taking a look!
@@gordontyree4308 I've heard of wazoo but not survival resources ! Thanks for the information!
Great kit...will be assembling a few. Thanks.
Great video, Thank you sir.
Behind the pouch patch, my survival instructor in Panama told us to put a sewing needle, and a larger needle, a sail needle. Good place to keep em??? I also put a very large hook for river monsters...
I have a number of small handy empty plastic Zipfizz tubes with fairly sturdy attached caps. Great for such small stuff.
One of the best servival kits yet.
Good job.
Thank you for sharing,these videos are most enjoyable and very educational.👍👍👍
The always very Expert and Professional Instructor for all students in survival, bushcrafts, military, and civillian settings. Thank you very much for all trainings.
Another great video....thanks for the tips and tools that you show us in your videos...freedom for all people...
Hi Andrew greetings from Australia, thank you for your time to make this video.
Great video. Thanks.
Thank you for your very instrctive videos and teachings ! Merci from Montreal !
As a navy guy I always had a knife of some sort at all times
Wow. Never have seen SUCH a squared-away survival kit..awesome and comprehensive with ZERO questionable stuff IMO. GREAT vid! Thanks..
Good stuff Col. I have a similar pouch that I may change around based on your recommendations
Loved the video. Keep up the great work.
Thank you sir. Hearing you speak about the shopete and post exchange brought back many memories. HMC,USN,Ret. Love your content.
so much knowledge & experience! thanks Sir!
Excellent information- God bless you.
Great job 👍 super skill set
Experience is the best teacher, each time to go out you learn what is needed for each situation.
Better to have it and not need it, then to need it and not have it..
Another excellent video! Thanks for the info Andrew
Once again a top notch, ten plus video and instructions! The last ditch kit you put together is awesome! Thank you and keep the vids coming! USAF Vietnam Era Veteran from Indiana🇺🇸
Mr. Andrew. Another great movie. I enjoyed seeing what my survival mentor had prepared for us. Best regards and I wish you a lot of health .
@Rangersurvivialfieldcraft11 Where should I write and apply?
Great input. I have to admit that you provide great training and structured advice. Prof's to you. Keep it up. Society needs this brother. : )
Great info, as always! Thanks for sharing!
I always learn from your video's. Very informative and you are a great instructor.
great talk. very smart. thanks.
Great kit. Good to know
Good afternoon from Syracuse NY brother thank you for sharing your adventures and your wood lore
Outstanding.👍💯🔥
Great video, thank you
Great video!! Small,light but essential. I have carried a large or super Leatherman for 30 years. I carry all the same stuff, but some meds common for me. Small bottle of water. I live in the desert. Water is not always an option to find. Extra batteries for the light. Compus. Pen, pencil and small note pad. My Leatherman is always on my belt. 3 is 2 ,2is 1 and 1 is none. Great bag too.
I find many items for all sorts of kit at my local gun show. As always excellent material! Kudos Andrew.
Outstanding! I really appreciate you and what you do. I'm Vietnam era Seabee and had good training and continued with the camping/bushcraft/survival training but am learning much from you. Thank you very much.
Never to old to learn new tricks. I was in Hong Kong 🇭🇰 when some of you come for your R and R. Had some good times in the China fleet club with some of your lads. Stay safe pilgrim.
@@bernardairey9631 You and I are like a couple of Timex watches. We take our lickins but keep on ticking. Those were the good times. No good times here since my wife died. Still tickin though.
As always Andrew, another excellent instructional video.
Hey man, I just discovered your content and it's really really good stuff. I'm binge watching old videos now.
This gives me ideas bout making a go pouch, thanks again Andrew
Great video & awesome info
Very cool! Thanks.
Another excellent AF video sir ,keep up the outstanding work.
I really enjoy building little kits like this and giving them to my buddies. Gonna copy this one for fun! Thanks bro. Airborne!
The tape sachets idea. Genius. Thanks, Ray.
Thank you.
Super cool video.