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My mother taught me know where everything is that you could go and put your hand in it in the dark. Works in daylight too. Go through your gear periodically and reevaluate replace if expired upgrade and have dual purpose. Reassess what you have and think Where is it if I needed it right now whether in your pockets pack or vehicle.
you have needless trouble if you can't find the stuff in pitch black while under stress AND are able to both access and USE them with one hand (EXPECT to be injured and borderline hypothermic in a pitch dark cellar). My grandfather taught me that knowing how to tie a knot at knot at home in daylight is nice, knowing how to do it in pitch dark while shivering and clinging onto a yardarm 30 meters up with one hand during a rain soaked storm while joinjng two ropes with the other is possibly LIFESAVING. guess who was drilled to high standard from early childhood.
@@whereswaldo5740 Touche'! Must become second nature. As an experiment I blindfolded myself and tried to do everything at home... Accept watch tv. You can get pretty good at it. Take the bulbs outa the ceiling lights and use lamps instead. Intruders will be in the dark. Keep a high lumens torch where you sleep, and your best little friend. Great to see thinking people posting... Cheers!💜👍 Universal Sovereign Citizen
@@UniversalSovereignCitizen In the UK we have other considerations; having many tour NI during "the troubles", never turn on a light in a building it can be booby trapped with fuel to make a fire-bomb or electrocute you. Use your red or green gels on flashlights/torches. Watch those corners! Know your environment better than anyone - keep things to place, so you know your rooms in the pitch black. Tape a single hair over a draw or door jam - it reveals if someone's been there, if it's broken or removed. The can opener on Corned Beef tins is very useful to make a handcuff key.
Heavey jackets sometimes have an opening for the hood, I clip a small lock-blade knife there, or sometimes on the label on a military shirt. The beauty of this is lacing your fingers behind your head ,when taken prisoner ,gives you chance to access a knife.
Happy Father's day . I always learn cool stuff watching your channel.. Cross loading Is something I'm going to definitely incorporate more of in my gear load out. Thank you.
REQUEST: Thanks Andrew for all your time and what you do. I showed up for safety class, drill sergeant was always early, 15 min to and hour but I've always been hungry for more SERE techniques. When time allows and you get that wild hair could you be more subject specific as possible in a vid coming up? Always supporting Army🪖Ranger.
This is very nice survival tools, for you Andrew, you have done lot of military training, you can stay alive in any worse conditions in anywhere. No problems. I have watched many TV programs and survival videos, however, not many can able to show us how to survive, how to stay alive with just a simple everyday items in the pocket. Such as just a home keys, and one leather wallet with few cash, one credit card, one driver licence and a family photo and one iPhone with no reception signal and low on battery. Thats all in my pocket. I believe nowadays many of us carry those items every day in their pocket. Some of new generations only just carry a phone and home keys ！ For example, I go for a walk in forest, woodland, or get lost in the somewhere and I only got those basic everyday carry items in my pocket. I have not done any Survival or military training, so how can I survive ? I believe most people want to know ！。
Andrew really glad to have discovered your channel- binge watching this past weekend and feel like my knowledge base increases with each video! Now to get some dirt time to practice-
Always to the point & straight to business. Lots of cavities that won't get inspected. We know there's more, but a good soldier never advertised. Great show Major. Cheers from Australia.
Good video one (okay they're all good). I make hiking sticks for friends and family and use paracord or survival cord for the handle (also one at the bottom to keep the stick from splitting). I like the idea of survival cord for my friends who I know are really going to camp in out of the way areas. It's a great thing to carry with you.
This video as a big help since I am in Civil Air Patrol and I am wearing ABU all the time and I offing have a hard time knowing want to and where to add gear! Could you make a video on how to make a ghillie suit with an old uniform? Thank you. Great video like always!!!!! Peter
Never place a clip knife in your pants pocket that way because you will fall on it and you will fall hard and with the knife in your pocket, you will break a hip. We have seen it several times in the emergency room falling on your hip without the knife means a severe bruise at worst.
I dont want so many items in my pockets so I will use a clip on belt pouch or fanny pack like those belt cellphone pouches to carry items. It affects running but so does pocket carry. Great video as always! Love these ideas. I would love to hear your thoughts on sewing a custom pocket (yourself Rougly sewn or with a tailor doing it neatly) to carry a baton or billy club style weapon in. More effective than a knife. A small crowbar or homemade trench club or small metal hammer or tomahawx can fit into a pocket too, just sew a big piece of fabric onto the inside chest stomach area of your jacket so the weapon can sit snug in there, and still be easily drawn and accessed. That way it can be carried around all the time without being easily visible on your belt. You can make the pocket with strong cut resistant fabric as well. And another pocket on the jackets otherside for counter weight to balance it out optionally, or put scarf and gloves in the second pocket or a phone battery. Or glass breaker tool bigger knife etc
Hair baret schim... a winner. Concealment locations also... a winner. This video... You guessed it, Winner! (Farrrrk bread and water... Out and about for my next - Chicken Dinner!)
Sir, T Y 4 your time & effort! Based on experience going through metal detection from an international thug official with a hand wand, everything that I conceal in my clothes is not metallic. I like a non-metal blade. All the metal stuff goes into a secure-but-detachable pouch suspended from my belt in a convenient location. Take s lesson from gem smugglers and suspend a pouch between the legs from a short cord when you anticipate an inspection coming. You may be able to pass a pouch or 2 overhead and forward to an accomplish, using diversion. That way you may not have to eliminate an obnoxious cowardly bully inspector. Good luck surviving that, though. Who dares wins, is my motto. Better to be an inspector than to be inspected.
They do . A company started by veterans makes that , and other stuff for the civil market . I also reccomend Wolverine folding water containers . Same thing , a veteran started business . Extremely well made products .
Which style military uniform is that, please? Also, if you haven't done one already, could you make a video on how to use those makeshift shims as escape tools? And is there any reason why you insert them into the seams with the cut side facing out? It seems like it would be easier to extract if inserted the opposite way - is that not the case?
8:15 Great content as usual! It’s a great pleasure to enjoy your content! Hava a question, what folding knife/lockback do you have in this vid? Take care!
Thanks for the answer! Got to see if I can find it in Sweden! Or some retailer in Scandinavia. Thought it looked good! Liked that you put your equipment on a link to amazon. Best regards//André
Any ideas about Crossloading and Concealing when wearing our civvies? When in an urban environment wearing BDU's can sometimes bring unwanted attention to yourself.
Before i joined the USAF in the late 70's I read an article by a USAF cadet graduate. He trained to be a pilot and flew fighters in Viet Nam. When he learned he was deploying overseas he said he spent a few days preparing his flight suits. he wax coated his matches and hid them in different seams, he places a wire saw in his collar seam. Those are the two items I remember him talking about. He apparently hid a lot of survival gear in his flight suits (he did this to all of his flight gear and uniforms). I wish I could remember more of what he wrote about. Most of the gear you showed in this video would be found right away. I was hoping for a more not so obvious placements. I also have to say the belt is a dead give away that its holding something because it says so right on the label. Good Grief why not just tell the enemy oh by the way I have all this "Other" stuff hidden away in these places. Made in America .... Great .... but don't tell the world lookie what I am wearing hehehe guess what I'm hiding?????? Other than that, thanks for the great ideas on placement of needed items. I learned something new today, guys wearing crotchless pants is NOT a bad thing and the "Cooling" effect it has on the "twins". All these years I have either patched or replaced otherwise good pants.
As a former law enforcement officer, both military and civilian, you touched on a lot of things we dealt with. For good or bad, items designed to be found often precluded further searches in that area. The person conducting the search often sees the obvious and believes that region has given its all. That said, if you start finding items secreted into seams instead of low hanging fruit like the belt, then the person doing the search is almost certainly going to start looking much harder.
@@soonerfrac4611 You know what, thats a really good point. I think in the back of my mind I recognized that but I got so caught up in the idea of "Squirreling Away" items that I know i would need. In your example loosing a "Few" to save others makes a whole heck of a lot of sense. Thank you Sir for reminding me of a VERY crucial rule. Oh and Thank you for your service.
Thanks for the video. ❤ This stuff is IMO the important things because you're highly unlikely to be shedding these clothing items like you would a bag or a ruck or a vest etc.. If you're minus your boots and britches and shirt, you're likely as not already up s**t creek and the buzzards are just waiting for the bell
@@RangerSurvivalandFieldCraft I have seen evidence that a bicyclist used one successfully to repel a curious mountain lion along a remote highway that had little motor traffic. I have encountered a large lion myself a couple of times at the same location. I preserved the whistle that I picked up from the road where it had been dropped. No bicycle remained from the theoretical encounter, so I think that the rider survived.
Andrew, I'm looking for a quality multi tool but it must have an awl, and I would prefer it be an OTF/ one hand open. I've looked at gerber and I've looked at Leatherman. Could you give advice as to which model to get meeting the awl/otf requirements?
Thanks for listenintg: this kind of "pocket organization" is a basic principle for survival that almost NOBODY seems to treat on. Meanwhile, the recurrent talk of using bobby pins and barrettes, nail polish for waterproofing, tampons for tinder, and so on makes me think that some one needs to to a "Girly Items for Survival" video.
Yeah re the recurrent talk , he covered that when he said be ready with a reason for having them in case they get discovered (THINK HE WANTS TO STAY IN THE CLOSET ) !
There is an underwear policy in South Carolina EMS due to a crotch blowout. It is named after me and happened about 20 years ago and still being taught to new employees.
Thank you Andrew for this. After the last video I was also thinking about organising better. Another fantastic video. (My dear old mum would probably sew un the crotch nonetheless 😂) Thanks again. Cliff UK
Please Hit the LIKE and SUBSCRIBE BUTTONS as well as the NOTIFICATION BELL. Check out my PAGES! Thanks For Watching.
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SRO Affiliate: www.selfrelianceoutfitters.com/collections/andrew-ogle-featured-gear?ref=u53Mby-dH6X-Iw
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I have done this since Vietnam and humbly suggest a couple ideas for you guys.
1. Include a handcuff key.
2. Memorize where everything is located.
My mother taught me know where everything is that you could go and put your hand in it in the dark.
Works in daylight too.
Go through your gear periodically and reevaluate replace if expired upgrade and have dual purpose.
Reassess what you have and think Where is it if I needed it right now whether in your pockets pack or vehicle.
@@whereswaldo5740 Very wise and good mother! You are blessed!
you have needless trouble if you can't find the stuff in pitch black while under stress AND are able to both access and USE them with one hand (EXPECT to be injured and borderline hypothermic in a pitch dark cellar).
My grandfather taught me that knowing how to tie a knot at knot at home in daylight is nice, knowing how to do it in pitch dark while shivering and clinging onto a yardarm 30 meters up with one hand during a rain soaked storm while joinjng two ropes with the other is possibly LIFESAVING. guess who was drilled to high standard from early childhood.
@@whereswaldo5740
Touche'!
Must become second nature.
As an experiment I blindfolded myself and tried to do everything at home... Accept watch tv.
You can get pretty good at it.
Take the bulbs outa the ceiling lights and use lamps instead. Intruders will be in the dark. Keep a high lumens torch where you sleep, and your best little friend.
Great to see thinking people posting...
Cheers!💜👍
Universal Sovereign Citizen
@@UniversalSovereignCitizen In the UK we have other considerations; having many tour NI during "the troubles", never turn on a light in a building it can be booby trapped with fuel to make a fire-bomb or electrocute you. Use your red or green gels on flashlights/torches. Watch those corners!
Know your environment better than anyone - keep things to place, so you know your rooms in the pitch black. Tape a single hair over a draw or door jam - it reveals if someone's been there, if it's broken or removed. The can opener on Corned Beef tins is very useful to make a handcuff key.
Heavey jackets sometimes have an opening for the hood, I clip a small lock-blade knife there, or sometimes on the label on a military shirt. The beauty of this is lacing your fingers behind your head ,when taken prisoner ,gives you chance to access a knife.
Vertical vs horizontal. Good you mentioned, some may not realize.
That open crouch, is a vent! 😂😅🤣😃
I had that in my cammies! Ripped them hopping a fence.
I love all Ranger Survival and Field Craft videos!
I really enjoyed this video. Hiding the items in the seams is next level Ninja stuff.
Hi Andrew , greetings from Australia, thank you for your time to make these videos.
Really liked that video. Excellent knowledge for the ages. Happy Fathers Day!
Another great video Major Andrew 👍🇺🇸
Happy Father's day, Andrew.
Awesome intel as always. Thank you brother!!
Excellent….EXCELLENT…..VIDEO!
Rangers lead the way Andrew!!! Thanks always for the info.
Happy Father's day . I always learn cool stuff watching your channel.. Cross loading Is something I'm going to definitely incorporate more of in my gear load out. Thank you.
As usual Andrew another awesome video keep up the good work.
another outstanding video, Andrew
REQUEST: Thanks Andrew for all your time and what you do. I showed up for safety class, drill sergeant was always early, 15 min to and hour but I've always been hungry for more SERE techniques. When time allows and you get that wild hair could you be more subject specific as possible in a vid coming up? Always supporting Army🪖Ranger.
Thanks Andrew, really enjoyed this video, learning very much! I like to watch these videos several times, very good reference
Andrew...you are the best!!!! Thank you for sharing your expertise!!!! Happy Father's Day.....Robin
Another great instructional video as always! Thanks Ranger! Happy Father's Day to all! 🇺🇲🦅
More great into! Thanks for sharing my friend😎
This is very nice survival tools, for you Andrew, you have done lot of military training, you can stay alive in any worse conditions in anywhere. No problems.
I have watched many TV programs and survival videos, however, not many can able to show us how to survive, how to stay alive with just a simple everyday items in the pocket.
Such as just a home keys, and one leather wallet with few cash, one credit card, one driver licence and a family photo and one iPhone with no reception signal and low on battery.
Thats all in my pocket. I believe nowadays many of us carry those items every day in their pocket. Some of new generations only just carry a phone and home keys ！
For example, I go for a walk in forest, woodland, or get lost in the somewhere and I only got those basic everyday carry items in my pocket. I have not done any
Survival or military training, so how can I survive ? I believe most people want to know ！。
Great crossloading and utilizing every bit of your clothing to meet any challenge. Thank you Andrew!
As always, an excellent video. Straight to the information, no nonsense. Thank you!
Andrew really glad to have discovered your channel- binge watching this past weekend and feel like my knowledge base increases with each video! Now to get some dirt time to practice-
Welcome aboard!
Cool Video 👍
Thank U for the Info and links 👍
Always to the point & straight to business. Lots of cavities that won't get inspected. We know there's more, but a good soldier never advertised. Great show Major. Cheers from Australia.
😂
I’ve got to get a cache belt, those are extremely handy; especially when traveling overseas. 👍🇺🇸
Good one!
Excellent video dude
Excellent video sir! Happy Father's day!
Thx Col. Been doing this forever,. Don't wear a lot of tops with pickets during summer in the south so all goes in jeans pockets
Good video one (okay they're all good).
I make hiking sticks for friends and family and use paracord or survival cord for the handle (also one at the bottom to keep the stick from splitting).
I like the idea of survival cord for my friends who I know are really going to camp in out of the way areas. It's a great thing to carry with you.
Quality yet again nice one thanks andrew always quality info
As always, great video. Thank you for taking the time to teach us .
Great video Sir. Thank you you for sharing this.👍🏻🙏🏻❤️🇺🇸😎
Another outstanding video, Andrew. Thanks for taking the time to create this content.
Excellent advice as always!!
Thank you, Andrew! Happy Father's Day!
Caught mine on the damn MRAP a few times. The patch job was done in Kirkuk. Looked goofy, but still worked.
Great tutorial video Andrew
Great video and value
Happy Father's Day Andrew and to all the viewer's as well!
I always enjoy your videos. I personally have had very bad luck with using Mylar to try to keep me warm because it condensates inside and gets me wet.
Excellent video, thanks again.
This video as a big help since I am in Civil Air Patrol and I am wearing ABU all the time and I offing have a hard time knowing want to and where to add gear! Could you make a video on how to make a ghillie suit with an old uniform? Thank you. Great video like always!!!!!
Peter
And yes I have blown out my crotch.
I seem to remember being taught to carry a garot inside the collar of the shirt. I think you could also do the same with a survival saw.
Great way to distribute your gear. I love my Wazoo cache belts. Been wearing them nearly every day for years.
Happy Father's day, Andrew!
Wazoo also has a hat with pockets.
@@gregsanderson2470 yes, I've had mine for years. I'm a big fan of Wazoo products.
Good video Andrew, thanks for sharing YAH bless !
Never place a clip knife in your pants pocket that way
because you will fall on it and you will fall hard and with the knife in your pocket, you will break a hip.
We have seen it several times in the emergency room falling on your hip without the knife means a severe bruise at worst.
Excellent info, ty Andrew
I dont want so many items in my pockets so I will use a clip on belt pouch or fanny pack like those belt cellphone pouches to carry items. It affects running but so does pocket carry. Great video as always! Love these ideas. I would love to hear your thoughts on sewing a custom pocket (yourself Rougly sewn or with a tailor doing it neatly) to carry a baton or billy club style weapon in. More effective than a knife. A small crowbar or homemade trench club or small metal hammer or tomahawx can fit into a pocket too, just sew a big piece of fabric onto the inside chest stomach area of your jacket so the weapon can sit snug in there, and still be easily drawn and accessed. That way it can be carried around all the time without being easily visible on your belt. You can make the pocket with strong cut resistant fabric as well. And another pocket on the jackets otherside for counter weight to balance it out optionally, or put scarf and gloves in the second pocket or a phone battery. Or glass breaker tool bigger knife etc
Awesome Video.
Hair baret schim...
a winner.
Concealment locations also...
a winner.
This video...
You guessed it, Winner!
(Farrrrk bread and water...
Out and about for my next - Chicken Dinner!)
Great instruction, ty
Great video...thanks!
What is a Gravat? i think it went in with the glow stick, same pocket?
Lol.. when I was in the Corps they didnt let us put anything in our pockets. Not even our hands.. lol.. good vid. Times have changed.
A vid on field repair on ripped pants would be a good episode.
Tenho um kit assim eu so mudo um pouco a configuração e distribuição !
Sir, T Y 4 your time & effort! Based on experience going through metal detection from an international thug official with a hand wand, everything that I conceal in my clothes is not metallic. I like a non-metal blade. All the metal stuff goes into a secure-but-detachable pouch suspended from my belt in a convenient location. Take s lesson from gem smugglers and suspend a pouch between the legs from a short cord when you anticipate an inspection coming. You may be able to pass a pouch or 2 overhead and forward to an accomplish, using diversion. That way you may not have to eliminate an obnoxious cowardly bully inspector. Good luck surviving that, though. Who dares wins, is my motto. Better to be an inspector than to be inspected.
That pen flip was smooth
👍 nice
Suspension clips attaching your gear in your cargo pockets are great for organizing, clanking and settling in the bottoms. 😁
What can the shims be used for made from the hair barrettes?
Shimming out of handcuffs
Thank you
Didn’t know they had survival para cord…hell yeah!
Been out for decades 🤘🙂
@@OldNavajoTricks
Thanks Mr knows it all 👍
They do . A company started by veterans makes that , and other stuff for the civil market . I also reccomend Wolverine folding water containers . Same thing , a veteran started business . Extremely well made products .
@@j.robertsergertson4513 Not a problem marra. 🙂👍
The survival para cord is handy to have.
Have you ever thought of doing and urban survival/escape video?
Which style military uniform is that, please? Also, if you haven't done one already, could you make a video on how to use those makeshift shims as escape tools? And is there any reason why you insert them into the seams with the cut side facing out? It seems like it would be easier to extract if inserted the opposite way - is that not the case?
Merci !
Thanks, Andrew. Happy Father's Day!
So sick, Andrew!!! Tucking the clips and bobby pins? So far out...
One of your best videos.
8:15 Great content as usual! It’s a great pleasure to enjoy your content! Hava a question, what folding knife/lockback do you have in this vid?
Take care!
It’s a Bear & Sons sodbuster I think. Around $40
Thanks for the answer! Got to see if I can find it in Sweden! Or some retailer in Scandinavia. Thought it looked good!
Liked that you put your equipment on a link to amazon. Best regards//André
thanks
Good information. Today, we probably would be bound with zip ties: slicing tools are probably more difficult to conceal and carry for any time.
happy fathers day to you, sir!
That's what we did in recon school & sere
Ha that's cool I actually said that last time. Let's see all the stuff go in the pockets. Thanks. Happy father's day.
(If yer into that)
In Nam POW'S were stripped down to bare "essentials" so that nothoing could be hidden as well as demoralizing the prisoner.
Great video Andrew! RLTW 🇺🇸
Run Like The Wind? ;)
Any ideas about Crossloading and Concealing when wearing our civvies? When in an urban environment wearing BDU's can sometimes bring unwanted attention to yourself.
I carry a smaller kit in civilian dress, but can’t go wrong with seams or even hiding in plain sight sometimes!
Do those belts come with compass and mirror?
So much advanced free chicken in this episode.
The 'blow out' hole can also be used as a fire starter...😁
Before i joined the USAF in the late 70's I read an article by a USAF cadet graduate. He trained to be a pilot and flew fighters in Viet Nam. When he learned he was deploying overseas he said he spent a few days preparing his flight suits. he wax coated his matches and hid them in different seams, he places a wire saw in his collar seam. Those are the two items I remember him talking about. He apparently hid a lot of survival gear in his flight suits (he did this to all of his flight gear and uniforms). I wish I could remember more of what he wrote about. Most of the gear you showed in this video would be found right away. I was hoping for a more not so obvious placements. I also have to say the belt is a dead give away that its holding something because it says so right on the label. Good Grief why not just tell the enemy oh by the way I have all this "Other" stuff hidden away in these places. Made in America .... Great .... but don't tell the world lookie what I am wearing hehehe guess what I'm hiding?????? Other than that, thanks for the great ideas on placement of needed items. I learned something new today, guys wearing crotchless pants is NOT a bad thing and the "Cooling" effect it has on the "twins". All these years I have either patched or replaced otherwise good pants.
As a former law enforcement officer, both military and civilian, you touched on a lot of things we dealt with. For good or bad, items designed to be found often precluded further searches in that area. The person conducting the search often sees the obvious and believes that region has given its all. That said, if you start finding items secreted into seams instead of low hanging fruit like the belt, then the person doing the search is almost certainly going to start looking much harder.
@@soonerfrac4611 You know what, thats a really good point. I think in the back of my mind I recognized that but I got so caught up in the idea of "Squirreling Away" items that I know i would need. In your example loosing a "Few" to save others makes a whole heck of a lot of sense. Thank you Sir for reminding me of a VERY crucial rule. Oh and Thank you for your service.
Thanks for the video. ❤
This stuff is IMO the important
things because you're highly
unlikely to be shedding these clothing items like you would
a bag or a ruck or a vest etc..
If you're minus your boots
and britches and shirt, you're
likely as not already up s**t
creek and the buzzards are
just waiting for the bell
Ive got a foot long high quality hacksaw blade in the interior zip of my belt. It fits perfectly around my back🎉
Happy Father’s Day, sir
graced
Can a whistle repel a big cat atack?
Not sure about that. If a large cat attacks you, like a mountain lion, you better fight because it intends to kill you.
@@RangerSurvivalandFieldCraft I have seen evidence that a bicyclist used one successfully to repel a curious mountain lion along a remote highway that had little motor traffic. I have encountered a large lion myself a couple of times at the same location. I preserved the whistle that I picked up from the road where it had been dropped. No bicycle remained from the theoretical encounter, so I think that the rider survived.
Well guys we made it to another video. Thanks Andrew.
Any updates on a book yet bro?
I’m about a third of the way through the draft after a deletion catastrophe!
@@RangerSurvivalandFieldCraft
I just want a autographed copy.
Don't care what it costs me.
Andrew, I'm looking for a quality multi tool but it must have an awl, and I would prefer it be an OTF/ one hand open. I've looked at gerber and I've looked at Leatherman. Could you give advice as to which model to get meeting the awl/otf requirements?
Thanks for listenintg: this kind of "pocket organization" is a basic principle for survival that almost NOBODY seems to treat on.
Meanwhile, the recurrent talk of using bobby pins and barrettes, nail polish for waterproofing, tampons for tinder, and so on makes me think that some one needs to to a "Girly Items for Survival" video.
It's a psyop from the government to subvert masculine convictions. 🤰 Happy Father's Day. 😂
Yeah re the recurrent talk , he covered that when he said be ready with a reason for having them in case they get discovered (THINK HE WANTS TO STAY IN THE CLOSET ) !
There is an underwear policy in South Carolina EMS due to a crotch blowout. It is named after me and happened about 20 years ago and still being taught to new employees.
Everyone should have to go commando and get a blown out crotch at least once!
"Everybody's worn pants before." 😂
Thank you Andrew for this. After the last video I was also thinking about organising better. Another fantastic video.
(My dear old mum would probably sew un the crotch nonetheless 😂)
Thanks again.
Cliff
UK
Hey Andrew, what about a MOUT pocket carry dump. Any thoughts?. Yours: An urban survivalist.
Спасибо!
Thanks,sounds like your expecting deployment next week.your scarring me man.thanks ,I will definitely fite .ignore pain.