I was about to clock out and sleep, until I got the notification that Jeff uploaded, who needs sleep when you can watch this month's rations of Modern Tactical shooting
Your background, personality, presentation, and topics in videos are very unique. Not many SF guys talking in depth about earlier SOP’s in the GWOT. Many channels that are run by such experienced people tend to focus on solo or squad sized SOP’s. Most situations in life entail small unit, unsupported skill sets.
Totally interesting concept! As a lifelong grunt, you just carry everything! As a prepared citizen, I use the bailout bag concept as an extension of kit. More mags, more med, extra gloves, batteries, etc…
I was looking to do a video on this from the LE standpoint. This is something we have to drill constantly. Defeating the locks on the rifle, not getting hung on the 47 wires on the console, missing the printer armrest, Not smashing it into thw roof, not getting your sling hung on the steering wheel oflr shifter( really funny to watch happen to someone other than you at speed). Grab the bail bag at the drivers seat rear. EmGet away from thw death trap truck and engage. Really great to drill
Sewjourn Gear makes a "minuteman bag" that has a built in pocket for a water bottle, can store a IFAK+, can accept a 3x AR mag placard, and still has room for snacks, meds, etc. It's a single-strap bad that comes with a keeper, so if you're moving fast with it it won't shift around your body.
I always liked the Eagle M4 bandolier as a bailout bag. I attached an IFAK to the main strap and it is was easy to sling when needed. 4 AR mags and two Glock mags in a small clean package. Our bail out bags became a 5L camera style bag that had two AR mag pockets, and three pistol mag pockets. Had room for an IFAK, water, flashlight and some skittles. Great video as always senor.
A channel that’s not trying to shove a product (sponsored brand) down your throat. Situation based, purpose driven by experience. Coming from a guy from best group out there, by far.
I used something similar in '04-'05 Iraq. Spec-ops gear buttpack with a 2 quart canteen sling. It worked. I prefer a small pack. Much more comfortable to tote over longer distance. Thank you for the awesome video!
Another great video with highly informative content, first hand, based on years of experience from a SOF veteran. Not trying to sell anything, just sharing extremely valuable information. Thank you so much, I am incredibly grateful for your generosity. 🙏
A bag like this is something I was told to get together on my first deployment to have ready at, basically all times. Considering the where, when and why and most importantly, context - I'm glad I did. Having watched the video through, I learned how much I needed and didn't compared to then, so thank you.
Great content, as always. My bag has a shoulder strap and an additional waist belt to secure it when I have time. Set up for fighting and treating blood loss (active shooter, terrorism). Rifle mags, extra 33 round pistol mag. and bleed control items, chest seals, etc. CAT secured on the strap for easy access. Extra flashlight, extra fixed blade. Thanks for the post! Remembering the sacrifices of all veterans on the 80th anniversary of D Day! 🇺🇸
Thanks for the history on the BOB. When I was prepping to deploy, from Bragg in early ’06, Some buddies and I ran into a 3rd group guy at the old TAG gear store who had just returned from the sandbox. He told us about the BOB concept. He was speaking from personal experience. We all bought little TAG Gear bags that day and took them everywhere. I never had to use it professionally, but it was nice knowing it was there. Still keep a civy version in all my vehicles to this day.
Jeff, you always have some of the most useful and most informative stuff out there. I/we truly appreciate it. The value of this kind of educational material from experienced people like you can hardly be overstated. Only one suggestion/difference of opinion. The Lifestraw is not the greatest water filter. Virtually any Sawyer water filter will be much better, last longer and be more useful. You may want to check out the Sawyer Micro Squeeze - it attaches to most common water bottles (dirty water in the bottle) and then you drink straight from the filter, or filter into a clean bottle. Out of all the gear you showed, the water filter is the one most likely to be utilized/needed on a regular basis and that Lifestraw barely qualifies as a filter. The Sawyer is no more expensive, lasts longer, and works much much better.
I just love how simple and to the point your vids are, Jeff. Also the fact that the logic you employ in procedures is almost to a tee what I would or actually do. I use a Sweedish Snigel Design Funny pack (not a grammatical mistake, that's its real name), for exactly that purpose. Great vid, always a pleasure to watch your work, Jeff.
You are one of the few people I’ve seen make a video on this. I was fortunate to receive some first hand knowledge on this concept from some former SAS and Canadians contractors. Thanks for the detailed video!
More good stuff from a been there, done that guy. I have been using a 5.11 messenger bag for this purpose and some EDC work. It goes on easily once you get the strap adjusted to your preference, isn't bulky unless you stuff it full of crap, and still supports all my needs in regard to ammo, food and water, medical needs, some snivel gear, and even admin requirements. It isn't " low profile " but doesn't scream military ops either. It also allows me to throw a patrol type pack on if required.
This is right where my head has been lately. I’ve been turning the world upside down trying to find a low profile bag with zero tactical flair. I’ll do two and send one for you to check out. I’m looking to present as a harmless hippy type at a glance.
I really like small/medium Timbuktu messenger bags. they were super common about 15 years ago commonly used with cyclists & urban types, so they are extremely low profile, but fit a PDW APC9k, magazines and a little extra gear well.
It's always kinda amusing to me when YT people are giving each other hand-me-down tactical gear. I look forward to Henry's review of your UMP mag carrier.
Great video, Jeff. I especially liked the info on how to stow this stuff in a vehicle so it's out of the way and still immediately accessible. This was useful.
this is a great idea. and doesnt require new kit- those micro rigs that are no longer in vogue can easily be turned into a sling by removing a harness strap.
first one I remember having was 06 or 07 don't remember who made it long thin rectangle, mags on the outside, three outside pockets single sling bag. Fit in the gaps by Humvee doors or around the turret. Pretty useful when the only answer is off thw x. *edit found it Hazard 4 Evac or plan c
I contracted in Iraq from 2005-2011. Many used the DBT bail out bags, I always thought they were too big and heavy when loaded, because people loaded them to the brim :) Personally I used the Maxpedition Fat Boy Versipack and later on a more satchel style bag with no manufacturer markings that the ATS shop in the IZ had in a bargain bin. Those were great times to roll around low profile.
Great Video as always Jeff. I've been using a North Face Borealis sling pack as mine for quite a while. they come in a variety of colors, so It doesn't necessarily look tactical. They also have a side elastic pouch that's the perfect size for a single 5.56 mag.
We had those shitty ACU bags with the mag pouches on the outside in our vehicles set up as grab and go. Had extra mags(obviously) with some food, water and medical. My RTO had the shit paper and a spare radio battery in his. Highly recommend something like this stuffed under your seat or in my case the toolbox of my truck.
I think the micro chest rig was born out of this concept, it's small hold all you need for a gun fight +- and is easy to put on and is small to store close in a car or other spaces.
@@ModernTacticalShooting yeah I agree they totally can, and that's why I think the concept of having a Velcro attachment style to tie into a slick plat followed shortly after to eliminate the possibility of snags. That being said with no means to grab and move ie a handle could have been a short trend as well. Given time constraints you may not even have time to pick up and stick on a placard while getting off the x. Hints why we still see this concept coming full circle. The same can be said with belt line and harness kit tied into modern kit set ups becoming the norm due to conflicts specific needs. Great video brother keep up the great work. Thank you for your service.
Smart video highlighting immediate critical priorities that will determine the outcome vs how many protein bars di you pack with you. Sure would like to hear more on the UMP 45 experience as not many out there have actual real world use of them to share. The 45 is just something you almost never hear about anymore but I sure love the caliber still still. Thanks for the great content!
I'm just a regular guy but couldn't help but mention opsec. In about the 3 minute mark the license plate of that truck was shown. With the work that you have done I think it would be a better idea to not give out any info that would make it easier to find you. Having dealt personally with evil in my life I try to stay gray as I can. Thank you for your service and thank you for your continued support!
I don't really have a reason to have a car bail out bag, but I do keep a small fanny pack full of "lost in the woods" supplies on me when I go hiking. I always wrap a couple of strips of duct tape around the lighters, pens, and anything else with spare real estate in the pack to help with starting fires. Duct tape burns for a good while, makes an excellent fire starting material, and of course it's still duct tape in case you need to patch something small or hold something together.
I happened to find a large dump pouch that would work here. It's MOLLE attachable to anything or anything to it, can be used as a satchel (lengthy padded strap included, and it even has a large device pocket with a foam pad. It's pretty much unobtanium everywhere I've looked, and believe me I've looked for another one. Sold as XL dump pouch, if you find one trust me you should grab it.
To be honest, even some midnight LARPing is still better than no training, especially with things like quick grab the bug out bag. The point stands - training is key.
I really liked your tactical/administrative reload (whatever you wanna call it) with the pistol, comparing speeds with mag retention vs a dump pouch. Is it possible you can do that with a rifle sometime?
I just ordered a pretty barebones single strap bag for basically this purpose just a bit ago. I'll probably diy some molle or something on it so i can put a couple mag pouches on it in the future.
I've been checking out some bags from Viktos ... I have 2 of their EDC bags that have holsters inside for a pistol they aren't perfect though. I have some changes that they should do... Like detachable carry straps and make their attach points metal instead of plastic. I also use their old carry bags for a water bladder on my plate carrier since it has Mollie on the back side of it . Has room for a med kit and a small water bladder...👍😎
Leave a backpack with as much slack in the shoulder straps as possible and you can then sling it cross body wearing just one of the straps. Swings around to your front just as easily and when you want to go distance, use both straps and keep it in your back.
Because you can use it either way, sling cross body or regularly like a backpack and they’ll generally hold more gear. Plus I don’t have to have yet one more bag. Not saying a messenger bag isn’t a great option, just saying a backpack can fill both roles. The backpack looks a little goofy and you’ve got a loose strap hanging everywhere and it’d be more difficult to get into the pack than a messenger bag. But it can do both if you only have one.
@@RubelessI obviously disagree. They are slightly less capable in this role than a the messenger bag in the video and much more capable in other roles. There are a lot of backpacks out there that, when slung cross body by one strap and by unzipping the front can offer rapid access into the pack and whatever you’ve set up inside it. They can carry more and can be carried in multiple configurations. Obviously, a large Alice pack isn’t your go to gal for this, but a mystery ranch daypack for example could work just about as well as a messenger bag, and then if you needed to run you could easily wear it by both straps and run.
Amazing video. One question: when you ran an MP5, did you ever use one of the Surefire light friends (aka Surefire 628)? If so/not, I’d love to hear your thoughts.
I'd like to propose a new acronym, G.O.A.T. S. bag (Get Out And Tacticallly Survive). All joking aside though, I recently changed civilian jobs, and downsided my work bag. I no longer need my "mill hatchet", my graders crayon, or a measuring tape. All I carry now is a med kit, sharpie, a "fixie knife", lunch, caffeine, and hydation.
Maybe you could do a video on the ideal modern loadout for the contractor job you used to do. Perhaps 300 blackout would have been better than the SMGs you used to carry
Not trying to pretend like I know everything, but maybe swap that frag for a smoke? If you have to spend a few extra seconds on the X to help a teammate get out, or bailing out on the threat side is the only option, having something to obscure your actions might be pretty valuable.
Would u talk about ya overall opinions of radio headsets with hearing protection? From those u used in the past to the more modern variants on the market.
Could you do a video detailing your knowledge of CIF/CRF? I've heard you refer to this unit several times, but I can only find generic info about them online. I'd like to hear more about their selection, training, operations, and preferred equipment.
Another great video Jeff! My Maxpedition Jumbo Versipack has been serving this role for at least 10 years (pistol). Living in CT, a rifle in my truck or car is unusual unless going to the range so focusing on proficiency with my carry gun and go bag. Maybe tell us how you secure your weapons in your vehicles if you must leave them? I use a Vaultek attached to my seat frame. I only consider it good in a “smash and grab” and not a determined thief. Thanks! David E., old 3-gunner and IDPA guy.
I was about to clock out and sleep, until I got the notification that Jeff uploaded, who needs sleep when you can watch this month's rations of Modern Tactical shooting
Sleep is for the weak!
Jeff is guaranteed to let you sleep better.
The old footage of Jeff is always so cool.
I'm dead in dog years
This is one of the best channels on the Internet
Thank You!
Couldn't agree more.
Your background, personality, presentation, and topics in videos are very unique. Not many SF guys talking in depth about earlier SOP’s in the GWOT.
Many channels that are run by such experienced people tend to focus on solo or squad sized SOP’s. Most situations in life entail small unit, unsupported skill sets.
Totally interesting concept! As a lifelong grunt, you just carry everything! As a prepared citizen, I use the bailout bag concept as an extension of kit. More mags, more med, extra gloves, batteries, etc…
This man is the real deal!! No Larping! He lived it.
I’ve been eagerly waiting for you to post. Favorite gun guy on UA-cam.
I was looking to do a video on this from the LE standpoint. This is something we have to drill constantly. Defeating the locks on the rifle, not getting hung on the 47 wires on the console, missing the printer armrest, Not smashing it into thw roof, not getting your sling hung on the steering wheel oflr shifter( really funny to watch happen to someone other than you at speed). Grab the bail bag at the drivers seat rear. EmGet away from thw death trap truck and engage. Really great to drill
Sewjourn Gear makes a "minuteman bag" that has a built in pocket for a water bottle, can store a IFAK+, can accept a 3x AR mag placard, and still has room for snacks, meds, etc.
It's a single-strap bad that comes with a keeper, so if you're moving fast with it it won't shift around your body.
yep. I designed it.
yep. I designed it.
I always liked the Eagle M4 bandolier as a bailout bag. I attached an IFAK to the main strap and it is was easy to sling when needed. 4 AR mags and two Glock mags in a small clean package. Our bail out bags became a 5L camera style bag that had two AR mag pockets, and three pistol mag pockets. Had room for an IFAK, water, flashlight and some skittles. Great video as always senor.
Glad to see you addressed the bungie cord when on the floorboard with your bag. Thank for all the information!
That messenger bag... That's the Jack Bauer power-hour bag!
Jack always had what he needed in there…and a few extra goodies like C4. Great show!
A channel that’s not trying to shove a product (sponsored brand) down your throat. Situation based, purpose driven by experience. Coming from a guy from best group out there, by far.
Thanks!
I used something similar in '04-'05 Iraq. Spec-ops gear buttpack with a 2 quart canteen sling. It worked. I prefer a small pack. Much more comfortable to tote over longer distance. Thank you for the awesome video!
Another great video with highly informative content, first hand, based on years of experience from a SOF veteran. Not trying to sell anything, just sharing extremely valuable information. Thank you so much, I am incredibly grateful for your generosity. 🙏
A bag like this is something I was told to get together on my first deployment to have ready at, basically all times. Considering the where, when and why and most importantly, context - I'm glad I did. Having watched the video through, I learned how much I needed and didn't compared to then, so thank you.
Great content, as always. My bag has a shoulder strap and an additional waist belt to secure it when I have time. Set up for fighting and treating blood loss (active shooter, terrorism). Rifle mags, extra 33 round pistol mag. and bleed control items, chest seals, etc. CAT secured on the strap for easy access. Extra flashlight, extra fixed blade. Thanks for the post! Remembering the sacrifices of all veterans on the 80th anniversary of D Day! 🇺🇸
Thank you for sharing your knowledge and experience, we are very grateful that you care enough to make these videos for us.
Thanks for the history on the BOB. When I was prepping to deploy, from Bragg in early ’06, Some buddies and I ran into a 3rd group guy at the old TAG gear store who had just returned from the sandbox. He told us about the BOB concept. He was speaking from personal experience. We all bought little TAG Gear bags that day and took them everywhere. I never had to use it professionally, but it was nice knowing it was there. Still keep a civy version in all my vehicles to this day.
Jeff, you always have some of the most useful and most informative stuff out there. I/we truly appreciate it. The value of this kind of educational material from experienced people like you can hardly be overstated.
Only one suggestion/difference of opinion. The Lifestraw is not the greatest water filter. Virtually any Sawyer water filter will be much better, last longer and be more useful. You may want to check out the Sawyer Micro Squeeze - it attaches to most common water bottles (dirty water in the bottle) and then you drink straight from the filter, or filter into a clean bottle.
Out of all the gear you showed, the water filter is the one most likely to be utilized/needed on a regular basis and that Lifestraw barely qualifies as a filter. The Sawyer is no more expensive, lasts longer, and works much much better.
I have a sawyer also, I just wanted to keep it simple one example to show.
Never disappointed in your content! Your efforts are much appreciated
I just love how simple and to the point your vids are, Jeff.
Also the fact that the logic you employ in procedures is almost to a tee what I would or actually do.
I use a Sweedish Snigel Design Funny pack (not a grammatical mistake, that's its real name), for exactly that purpose.
Great vid, always a pleasure to watch your work, Jeff.
Thank You
@ModernTacticalShooting No, Jeff, thank YOU. There aren't many pros that get their point across so clearly and informatively.
You are one of the few people I’ve seen make a video on this. I was fortunate to receive some first hand knowledge on this concept from some former SAS and Canadians contractors. Thanks for the detailed video!
More good stuff from a been there, done that guy. I have been using a 5.11 messenger bag for this purpose and some EDC work. It goes on easily once you get the strap adjusted to your preference, isn't bulky unless you stuff it full of crap, and still supports all my needs in regard to ammo, food and water, medical needs, some snivel gear, and even admin requirements.
It isn't " low profile " but doesn't scream military ops either. It also allows me to throw a patrol type pack on if required.
I saw that bag when making the video I was going to mention but left it out.
This is right where my head has been lately. I’ve been turning the world upside down trying to find a low profile bag with zero tactical flair. I’ll do two and send one for you to check out. I’m looking to present as a harmless hippy type at a glance.
Another great one. I learned a new way to stow my man purse while I drive. Thank you.
Man purses for the win!
These philosophy videos are pure gold
I really like small/medium Timbuktu messenger bags. they were super common about 15 years ago commonly used with cyclists & urban types, so they are extremely low profile, but fit a PDW APC9k, magazines and a little extra gear well.
I really like the Eagle Industries response sling bag. It’s faster to put on than a chest rig or pack. Great video as always.
Another think out of the box video. Im grateful for the content, i have never seen this concept.
Thanks for sharing with us all.
It's always kinda amusing to me when YT people are giving each other hand-me-down tactical gear. I look forward to Henry's review of your UMP mag carrier.
Great video, Jeff. I especially liked the info on how to stow this stuff in a vehicle so it's out of the way and still immediately accessible. This was useful.
Glad it was helpful!
Excellent video, Jeff. DOL
best shooting channel by far.
Thank You
Got practical stuff. Do agree that a single strap bag is the way to go. Have sewn velcro inside a bag before and it works well to secure mag pouches.
this is a great idea. and doesnt require new kit- those micro rigs that are no longer in vogue can easily be turned into a sling by removing a harness strap.
first one I remember having was 06 or 07 don't remember who made it long thin rectangle, mags on the outside, three outside pockets single sling bag. Fit in the gaps by Humvee doors or around the turret. Pretty useful when the only answer is off thw x.
*edit found it Hazard 4 Evac or plan c
S.O. Tech made one as well. Not sure if they were the first to make that design.
Well-done. Thanks! I especially appreciate the tips on stowing the bag, in front of the driver’s seat, secured with bungie cord.
Wasn't expecting a vid this morning, can't wait to watch!
I contracted in Iraq from 2005-2011. Many used the DBT bail out bags, I always thought they were too big and heavy when loaded, because people loaded them to the brim :)
Personally I used the Maxpedition Fat Boy Versipack and later on a more satchel style bag with no manufacturer markings that the ATS shop in the IZ had in a bargain bin. Those were great times to roll around low profile.
Great video full of valuable information as always, sir. Thank you 🫡
The Minuteman bag from sewgering gear is really good
Great Video as always Jeff. I've been using a North Face Borealis sling pack as mine for quite a while. they come in a variety of colors, so It doesn't necessarily look tactical. They also have a side elastic pouch that's the perfect size for a single 5.56 mag.
I love when you share the old videos!
Jeff, thanks for an excellent breakdown of this topic.
Thanks, solid practical advice. Like the bungee cord idea.
We had those shitty ACU bags with the mag pouches on the outside in our vehicles set up as grab and go. Had extra mags(obviously) with some food, water and medical. My RTO had the shit paper and a spare radio battery in his. Highly recommend something like this stuffed under your seat or in my case the toolbox of my truck.
Wow awesome bag sir 👏. Hope to see u review various heavier arsenal u used during ya Army SF times. 😉
The agilite amap iii with the ability to attach a placard to the outside seems pretty ideal in this scenario
I think the micro chest rig was born out of this concept, it's small hold all you need for a gun fight +- and is easy to put on and is small to store close in a car or other spaces.
Issue with loose chest Rack, they can become a tangled mess trying to grab and go.
@@ModernTacticalShooting yeah I agree they totally can, and that's why I think the concept of having a Velcro attachment style to tie into a slick plat followed shortly after to eliminate the possibility of snags. That being said with no means to grab and move ie a handle could have been a short trend as well. Given time constraints you may not even have time to pick up and stick on a placard while getting off the x. Hints why we still see this concept coming full circle. The same can be said with belt line and harness kit tied into modern kit set ups becoming the norm due to conflicts specific needs. Great video brother keep up the great work. Thank you for your service.
Smart video highlighting immediate critical priorities that will determine the outcome vs how many protein bars di you pack with you. Sure would like to hear more on the UMP 45 experience as not many out there have actual real world use of them to share. The 45 is just something you almost never hear about anymore but I sure love the caliber still still. Thanks for the great content!
Thanks Jeff! This dirty civilian appreciates your instruction.
I’ve watched this so many times, such good, and cool information. Thank you Jeff🙏🏼
@@crawleyhilloutdoorstn Glad you like it
I worked with some 5th Grp guys out of Camp Justice. The team Daddy was a good dude.
Platatac advanced fte bag: 3x 40ers(zipper pocket), IFAK and survival kit.
I'm just a regular guy but couldn't help but mention opsec. In about the 3 minute mark the license plate of that truck was shown. With the work that you have done I think it would be a better idea to not give out any info that would make it easier to find you.
Having dealt personally with evil in my life I try to stay gray as I can.
Thank you for your service and thank you for your continued support!
If you vote in the U.S. your address is out there.
@@ModernTacticalShootingNo bullshit!! There is NO such thing as privacy anymore...
Great info! Thanks!
I don't really have a reason to have a car bail out bag, but I do keep a small fanny pack full of "lost in the woods" supplies on me when I go hiking. I always wrap a couple of strips of duct tape around the lighters, pens, and anything else with spare real estate in the pack to help with starting fires. Duct tape burns for a good while, makes an excellent fire starting material, and of course it's still duct tape in case you need to patch something small or hold something together.
Great info. Thanks for sharing it.
Algorithm bump. Love the vids!
A lot of hidden gems in this video!!! Thanks
In my admittedly limited experience i always found the claymore bag to be ideal in this role.
Thank you for another great video!
Good stuff. You gotta have another watch review soon!
I would but doesn't seem popular subject on my channel.
I happened to find a large dump pouch that would work here. It's MOLLE attachable to anything or anything to it, can be used as a satchel (lengthy padded strap included, and it even has a large device pocket with a foam pad. It's pretty much unobtanium everywhere I've looked, and believe me I've looked for another one. Sold as XL dump pouch, if you find one trust me you should grab it.
Another great video Jeff.
The go bag over the shoulder feels very much like the movie HEAT.
Let me know when the heist is, I'm in.
Your on the list
Enjoying your content and subbed. Go Army!
To be honest, even some midnight LARPing is still better than no training, especially with things like quick grab the bug out bag. The point stands - training is key.
Good advice and great topic.
Good stuff as always, Jeff.
Great point and thanks.
I am the X.
5:45 ooooh i like that beretta action
I feel bad for left handers they will never be able to reload as fast as a real person.
The affordable Condor E&E sling/messenger bag is good for this role. Plus if you configure it correctly, you ar15 mags wont be visible.
Yes sir, excellent content..I use a buttpack with a G.P. sling..Vince g 11b Infantry
I really liked your tactical/administrative reload (whatever you wanna call it) with the pistol, comparing speeds with mag retention vs a dump pouch. Is it possible you can do that with a rifle sometime?
Yes I plan to do a video sometime on it.
I just ordered a pretty barebones single strap bag for basically this purpose just a bit ago. I'll probably diy some molle or something on it so i can put a couple mag pouches on it in the future.
Great video!
I've been checking out some bags from Viktos ... I have 2 of their EDC bags that have holsters inside for a pistol they aren't perfect though. I have some changes that they should do... Like detachable carry straps and make their attach points metal instead of plastic. I also use their old carry bags for a water bladder on my plate carrier since it has Mollie on the back side of it . Has room for a med kit and a small water bladder...👍😎
Leave a backpack with as much slack in the shoulder straps as possible and you can then sling it cross body wearing just one of the straps. Swings around to your front just as easily and when you want to go distance, use both straps and keep it in your back.
Yes I know that technique, but why since there are so many single strap bags out there
Because you can use it either way, sling cross body or regularly like a backpack and they’ll generally hold more gear. Plus I don’t have to have yet one more bag. Not saying a messenger bag isn’t a great option, just saying a backpack can fill both roles. The backpack looks a little goofy and you’ve got a loose strap hanging everywhere and it’d be more difficult to get into the pack than a messenger bag. But it can do both if you only have one.
Backpacks suck for what we are talking about here.
@@RubelessI obviously disagree. They are slightly less capable in this role than a the messenger bag in the video and much more capable in other roles. There are a lot of backpacks out there that, when slung cross body by one strap and by unzipping the front can offer rapid access into the pack and whatever you’ve set up inside it. They can carry more and can be carried in multiple configurations. Obviously, a large Alice pack isn’t your go to gal for this, but a mystery ranch daypack for example could work just about as well as a messenger bag, and then if you needed to run you could easily wear it by both straps and run.
Great video
Budget option: I have 2 different husky tool bags that have a heavy zipper you can rip open and interior pockets and elastic that fit pmags perfectly.
I've seen people use tool bags before, great idea and very discreet
Amazing video. One question: when you ran an MP5, did you ever use one of the Surefire light friends (aka Surefire 628)? If so/not, I’d love to hear your thoughts.
No never got issued a light for MP5s
I'd like to propose a new acronym, G.O.A.T. S. bag (Get Out And Tacticallly Survive).
All joking aside though, I recently changed civilian jobs, and downsided my work bag. I no longer need my "mill hatchet", my graders crayon, or a measuring tape. All I carry now is a med kit, sharpie, a "fixie knife", lunch, caffeine, and hydation.
Maybe you could do a video on the ideal modern loadout for the contractor job you used to do. Perhaps 300 blackout would have been better than the SMGs you used to carry
Good idea
Bailout bag, aka: Chicago bag
Not trying to pretend like I know everything, but maybe swap that frag for a smoke? If you have to spend a few extra seconds on the X to help a teammate get out, or bailing out on the threat side is the only option, having something to obscure your actions might be pretty valuable.
Best defense good offense Grenades
reminds me of Paul Howe's claymore bag
I had a Suarez International Terrorist Interdiction Bag that was stolen when my house was robbed I miss that thing it was perfect for this application
Would u talk about ya overall opinions of radio headsets with hearing protection? From those u used in the past to the more modern variants on the market.
In short, Peltor mil issue
@@ModernTacticalShooting Yeah Peltors from 3M sure are neat! :D
Could you do a video detailing your knowledge of CIF/CRF? I've heard you refer to this unit several times, but I can only find generic info about them online. I'd like to hear more about their selection, training, operations, and preferred equipment.
Another great video Jeff! My Maxpedition Jumbo Versipack has been serving this role for at least 10 years (pistol). Living in CT, a rifle in my truck or car is unusual unless going to the range so focusing on proficiency with my carry gun and go bag. Maybe tell us how you secure your weapons in your vehicles if you must leave them? I use a Vaultek attached to my seat frame. I only consider it good in a “smash and grab” and not a determined thief. Thanks! David E., old 3-gunner and IDPA guy.
For Iraq We never left guns in vehicles, hence why we went with MP5s, can be placed in gym style bags, packs, and stuff.
Now the krink looks more appealing.......
The music at the beginning is Detox by Karl Casey (White Bat Audio).
I love my 5.11 bail out bag
Hell yes
UMP 45 VS various AK and PKMs...... Big Big Ballz!!!
New follower here. Thank you for sharing your wild range of knowledge brother. 🤙🤙 also your music on videos and shorts is fucking dope.
@@jaceeh9954 Thank you!
Nifty