Its a 3 year old video, but the most memorable patches, what I do is put them on a Backpack is most likely I would use the rest of my life. The Scouts here have like a Bonfire Cape made of wool and we sew them there. Not sure if that is common on yournScout organization. The Stickers are great for like storage boxes, water bottles ect.
I should add, I came to the jamboree on a day pass to visit my son and two other scouts from my unit, I traded more practical things, like dry bags, micro fiber towels, camping utensils, and even two MSR ISO Butane back packing stoves.
@@PoppyPresents Not normal for these type of things to be traded, but in addition to being a scout leader, I'm also on our council's training team. I'm also on the faculty for the Appalachian Mountain Club's Center for Outdoor Leadership and Learning. Because of that I'm considered an 'influencer' with a few of the gear companies out there. They frequently send me stuff. Because I have so much stuff, that is brand new and I will never use, I took the WSJ as an opportunity it get rid of some of it. Some of it I traded, and some of it I just gave away.
My best trade was with a canadian girl and we swapped our raincoats. The thing is that The Canadians had a partnership with Colombia so I ended up with a very expensive raincoat for our Greek contingent one. Also traded tons of badges and neckers that It’s impossible to count.
I was able to trade at the jamboree: 120 badges 14 neckers 6 shirts An Eagle Scout uniform Bits and bobs from different countries I also got an osprey kit bag
That shit thing is why I went round with a change of outfit in the bottom of my bag. Also the Australian leader wanted a uk spitfire unit necker for his shirt so he had one of the participants trade on his behalf. There’s also the time I took a trade after someone rejected her offer.
That “weird shaped badge” IS an American thing. It is called a “Council Shoulder Patch” or “CSP” it says which Council you live in, so it says where you are from. It is shaped like that because it goes along the shoulder seam of your uniform shirt (left shoulder) it has a flat bottom because your unit numbers go right up against the bottom of it.
That odd shaped patch that you show at 15:50 into your video is a Council Shoulder Patch (CSP) that was produced for a camporee that is jointly sponsored by our Scout council in Central and Northern New York and one that borders us in Canada that is held at the end of September every year. In even years it is held on the US side of the border and in odd years it is held in Canada. This year it will be from 9/27/19 to 9/29/19. The CSP is placed on the uniform shirt on the left sleeve just below the seam to identify what US Boy Scout Council you are a member of.
@@PoppyPresents You are welcome. Thank you for your video on making woggles. I used it to make about 35 to be used by myself and the other adults from Longhouse Council to be used for their WSJ IST necker and for trading/ gifts with other adults.
I had never traded before, until the Jamboree but I got so good that they nicknamed me stonks master because l worked under the bridge and I started with 3 neckers and ended with 7 and 2 Swiss Army knives. I even had 2 Irish Neckers and 2 Japanese at one point but I eventually traded them away Edit: I got really good at trading neckers that I traded a bunch of my badges to get cheap neckers. One of my friends, Brandon, gave me a necker that had no border or any design and bet that it would be impossible to trade. I kinda cheated lol by sewing on a badge to it and traded my way up to a Lebanese contingent necker, and then used that necker with another to get Irish neckers Edit 2: on the first day I lowkey got scammed on the first day by these 2 traders who were like experts at trading and looked like they traded all their lives, but by the 5th day it was so funny to see them begging to trade with me for my Japanese and Irish neckers Edit 3: One guy even offered to buy one of my Irish neckers for cash which was interesting but I didnt think it was worth selling Edit 4: the US troop 420 is the best badge and you cant change my mind Edit 5: I usually grinded trading all day on some days, I would start at 8:30am and end for supper which was like 5:30pm lmao Edit 6: They only closed the bridge during the rain but didnt really restrict what people did down there
@@PoppyPresents I left the Jamboree with a Japanese, Irish, Australian, Swiss, German, Czech and Belgian Necker along with 2 swiss army knives don't mean to flex
It’s funny because I am pretty sure I actually so you with a couple of girls on the main trail by the rocks when I was patch trading😂😂 but my friends got rlly freaked out when it came to talki g to new people
Poppy. You speak perfect English. It is very clear. The sentences make sense. But I cannot put them together. I can put none of the words together. I catch a word here or two. What I am saying is, and I am not kidding, or joking when I say this. I am saying is that in all of my time on this planet, I have never seen a girl that was more Beautiful than you. Ever. Period. You are so beautiful that I cannot actually understand a Single word you have to say. You truly are. And you truly do not have one single flaw. Not one. You're perfect. Well, anyways. That's all I wanted to say. That's it. God bless.
The official price was 3,800 and the cost of buying things depends how much kit you already have. I bought new kit to fit the weather conditions like a feather sleeping bag and lots of shorts along with the official mercy. On the site there was loads to buy quite pricey but worth it
@@PoppyPresents it is dollors know and for us in India they told 1 lakh(1400)dollors ,the 25th camp is going to held in South Korea in March are you going to go ?
Its a 3 year old video, but the most memorable patches, what I do is put them on a Backpack is most likely I would use the rest of my life.
The Scouts here have like a Bonfire Cape made of wool and we sew them there. Not sure if that is common on yournScout organization.
The Stickers are great for like storage boxes, water bottles ect.
I should add, I came to the jamboree on a day pass to visit my son and two other scouts from my unit, I traded more practical things, like dry bags, micro fiber towels, camping utensils, and even two MSR ISO Butane back packing stoves.
Gosh! Never heard of anyone trading stuff like that before
@@PoppyPresents Not normal for these type of things to be traded, but in addition to being a scout leader, I'm also on our council's training team. I'm also on the faculty for the Appalachian Mountain Club's Center for Outdoor Leadership and Learning. Because of that I'm considered an 'influencer' with a few of the gear companies out there. They frequently send me stuff. Because I have so much stuff, that is brand new and I will never use, I took the WSJ as an opportunity it get rid of some of it. Some of it I traded, and some of it I just gave away.
@@othercharr ah thats nice
My best trade was with a canadian girl and we swapped our raincoats. The thing is that The Canadians had a partnership with Colombia so I ended up with a very expensive raincoat for our Greek contingent one. Also traded tons of badges and neckers that It’s impossible to count.
Your lucky i saw them theybwere really nice
I was able to trade at the jamboree:
120 badges
14 neckers
6 shirts
An Eagle Scout uniform
Bits and bobs from different countries
I also got an osprey kit bag
Gosh,ur lucky to get one of the osprey bags
A HUNDRED AND TWENTY BADGES!?!?
how'd you get neckers 😞
great memorable items that will not be forgotten all the time ... greetings indonesian scout
tank you
your lucky to have those great memory of things today
That shit thing is why I went round with a change of outfit in the bottom of my bag. Also the Australian leader wanted a uk spitfire unit necker for his shirt so he had one of the participants trade on his behalf.
There’s also the time I took a trade after someone rejected her offer.
Yeah pretty sure i traded with a couple ist but ah well
That “weird shaped badge” IS an American thing. It is called a “Council Shoulder Patch” or “CSP” it says which Council you live in, so it says where you are from. It is shaped like that because it goes along the shoulder seam of your uniform shirt (left shoulder) it has a flat bottom because your unit numbers go right up against the bottom of it.
Ohhhh thats makes alot of sense thanks
That odd shaped patch that you show at 15:50 into your video is a Council Shoulder Patch (CSP) that was produced for a camporee that is jointly sponsored by our Scout council in Central and Northern New York and one that borders us in Canada that is held at the end of September every year. In even years it is held on the US side of the border and in odd years it is held in Canada. This year it will be from 9/27/19 to 9/29/19. The CSP is placed on the uniform shirt on the left sleeve just below the seam to identify what US Boy Scout Council you are a member of.
Ohhh thats really cool thanks for telling me
@@PoppyPresents You are welcome. Thank you for your video on making woggles. I used it to make about 35 to be used by myself and the other adults from Longhouse Council to be used for their WSJ IST necker and for trading/ gifts with other adults.
@@peterdemlein7441 gosh that must have taken a while
@@PoppyPresents Once I got all the parts ready to go each one took about 10 minutes to complete.
That's cool
that hoodie is from "the leeuwerik" that is a Belgian scouts pretty close to where I live, I've actually went to camp on their grounds, lovely people
I had never traded before, until the Jamboree but I got so good that they nicknamed me stonks master because l worked under the bridge and I started with 3 neckers and ended with 7 and 2 Swiss Army knives. I even had 2 Irish Neckers and 2 Japanese at one point but I eventually traded them away
Edit: I got really good at trading neckers that I traded a bunch of my badges to get cheap neckers. One of my friends, Brandon, gave me a necker that had no border or any design and bet that it would be impossible to trade. I kinda cheated lol by sewing on a badge to it and traded my way up to a Lebanese contingent necker, and then used that necker with another to get Irish neckers
Edit 2: on the first day I lowkey got scammed on the first day by these 2 traders who were like experts at trading and looked like they traded all their lives, but by the 5th day it was so funny to see them begging to trade with me for my Japanese and Irish neckers
Edit 3: One guy even offered to buy one of my Irish neckers for cash which was interesting but I didnt think it was worth selling
Edit 4: the US troop 420 is the best badge and you cant change my mind
Edit 5: I usually grinded trading all day on some days, I would start at 8:30am and end for supper which was like 5:30pm lmao
Edit 6: They only closed the bridge during the rain but didnt really restrict what people did down there
Omg seems like u took that sooooo intense gosh
@@PoppyPresents yeah I kinda knew how to trade by the end of the Jamboree lmao
@@esftracksydeomg yeah i didnt at all
@@PoppyPresents I left the Jamboree with a Japanese, Irish, Australian, Swiss, German, Czech and Belgian Necker along with 2 swiss army knives don't mean to flex
@@esftracksydeomg gosh i just came back with random stuff
My son traded everything... including his sleeping bag (which he never used).
GOSH!!
It’s funny because I am pretty sure I actually so you with a couple of girls on the main trail by the rocks when I was patch trading😂😂 but my friends got rlly freaked out when it came to talki g to new people
Maybeeee ahah u shpuld have just said hi to me
Now that I look back at it but I really should have
@@lilskitzo2013 yeah haha
Poppy. You speak perfect English. It is very clear. The sentences make sense. But I cannot put them together. I can put none of the words together. I catch a word here or two. What I am saying is, and I am not kidding, or joking when I say this. I am saying is that in all of my time on this planet, I have never seen a girl that was more Beautiful than you. Ever. Period. You are so beautiful that I cannot actually understand a Single word you have to say. You truly are. And you truly do not have one single flaw. Not one. You're perfect. Well, anyways. That's all I wanted to say. That's it. God bless.
she's a fucking child
yesss the bolivian bag is so sickkk and all them t shirts
Thanks ahah
Heyyy i seen u at the jamboree ur sooo nicee
Did you get walkie talkies for jamborees?
That hoodie is from a Belgian Group 226th Fos from the town Eeklo
Oh thank you thats actully really helpfull
May I know the price of jombree camp u payed and cost of buying things
The official price was 3,800 and the cost of buying things depends how much kit you already have. I bought new kit to fit the weather conditions like a feather sleeping bag and lots of shorts along with the official mercy. On the site there was loads to buy quite pricey but worth it
@@PoppyPresents it is dollors know and for us in India they told 1 lakh(1400)dollors ,the 25th camp is going to held in South Korea in March are you going to go ?
@@ExCutableExEFF no it was 3,800 pounds for us, not sure yet
@@PoppyPresents ok but your gonna go right
@@PoppyPresents Going in 2023 and it's gonna cost 4k
This is a very best video. What is your name.
Traded a UK necker for a UK necker... 😂
Wow ahah why??
@@PoppyPresents Good question 😂😂
American took trading too serious. You couldnt talk with them. Only trade😂
Oh yeah and I also traded my vans for a pair of shoes off of an Italian girl
Omg no joke i was joking on saying i should trade my vans with somone
May I have your Facebook ID?