Now that is one loaded down cook kit I like that I'm not too familiar with the Pathfinder cook sets I've seen them before but I've never actually used one but I do have a pretty extensive Stanley cook set collection
Nice! I have a hand deficit so using pockets can be problematic. While I use a Helikon Essential pack for the Pathfinder Canteen Cook Set, 2 weeks of water tablets for 1, assorted fire starters, 9.5 long titanium spork and spoon and a tiny hatchet. To deal with other items I use fishing chest packs each about 8.5 L X 4.5 W X 3.5 deep. They have a padded neck strap, waist or body belt to keep tight so it doesn't flop forward and can attach to a pack shoulder harness etc. Exterior spandex and fasten points. Inside 1 is dedicated to items I don't want to search a backpack for. Salt & pepper, loud whistle, tiny jar of Vicks Vapor Rub for skeeter repellent/fire starter/ minor cuts or scratches, Chapstick, rain poncho, survival blanket, Foot warmers & Hand warmers, folding knife, Clipper lighter which refills and the flint lifts out to use as a striker flint, compass, mirror, light, Leatherman multi-tool - no blade but great files and saw, All Weather note pad & pen, striker kit, cordage. Second chest pack is dedicated to camp set-up put together for the inexperienced knot type with 4 - 15 ft. 550 fire starter/fishing paracords, 2 - 30 ft. - 750, 2 - 44" tree straps, Clipper Lighter and neck knife, headlight, 2 large Nite Ize figure 9 carabiners & 2 large CamJams. Love the idea of little chest packs dedicated to tasks which can really save time and help to not lose items. Summer clothing or winter they fit right on! NOTE: Always have a good loud whistle with main first aid kits and I like to include a good head light plus small light.
I found a paintball tactical vest on ebay.com, for like $25..It's COMPLETELY LOADED OUT !! I have "troubled" shoulders, so a backpack, just isn't to feasible for me..
Good man, good skill, good gears, good show, good place, good friend, and I just feel good to watch good men survival team, very nice of you two, thank you.
Happy new year, almost identical to my kit, nice setup. The canteen cup cook kit with lid is awesome. Might want to add some hand sanitizer, oatmeal bars, tuna and beef jerky for something quick on the go. I keep water in a thermos too nearby.
I recommend starting with a super simple first aid kit that'll fit in your haversack. Overtime you can add or swap out things and expand on it. Better to have and not need, than need and not have.
Awesome video. I’ve seen similar set ups I always liked the canteen Set up. I guess I’m still a Stanley guy at this time. One of these days I’ll check that canteen system out . Keep the videos coming very informative.
This canteen setup was new to me a little over a year ago. This just makes more sense for a simple day outing, although at times I'll supplement with a day pack. But any type of canteen carry system will do. You're only limited by your knowledge and imagination. Thanks for watching.
You gotta set up the wind screen for that nano to work right. Love your kit though. I can tell you don't just do it out of necessity you love to build the kits! I have that same disease!
I'm going to be getting one of those pretty soon plus the water bottle kit you get the Gen 3 water bottle kits a lot bigger than the Condor bag and a whole lot more but I've seen other setups like that and so far all of them are looking good they're all set for the individual who has them and that's the way it should be you guys have a blessed day
The pathfinder canteen seems to have an issue even with version 2. Meaning the threads for the cap. Ordered the version 2, but in a very short time the vague threads started to affect the function of the cap. Not in a critical way, but still. Also, while cooking or just boiling water in the field, these types of canteens suffer a bit of having no real lid while cooking. I never put the plastic lid on to this canteen while it is hot, neither during or after boiling. A lid makes boiling faster in my experience, at least so on any pot. I knew about the need for extra cleaning inside due to the places within that is very hard to reach when cleaning, but I had hoped for a better threads while buying the claimed upgraded version. I do not remember where I read it, but I think I saw the producer had said or written they knew about the issues with version 1 and had solved it in version 2... Oh well. Having good gloves helps a lot to handle the hot canteen… There is no real hooks or connection points to lift or hold the heated canteen, but I guess the beak expander may do the trick, even if it is hardly ideal with a filled and heavy canteen and rough conditions. True you don't have to use the canteen for boiling with, but on the other hand, it seems to me most bought it for this very reason. Considering the price for the canteen and the designers reputation, I had hoped for a bit better attention to details, especially so on a "version 2" of it.
Thank you so much for this information. I personally have never needed to boil water in the canteen, although that need may arise somewhere down the road. If so, I would not cover it so that I may use the bottle hanger thong tool to hold and lift the canteen when over the fire. But I'm glad you brought up this subject about the canteen threads. Personally, I have not had any issues with mine. Thanks again for your informative comment and thanks for watching.
Yeah, great kit! Mine is almost exactly the same, only different in that I carry the Emberlit FireAnt Stove, and a Sawyer Mini with two bags (one bag has the cap from a Fiji Water Bottle for back flushing). A Brunton Truarc 15, a Silky Pocket Boy, my bandana is the Texas flag, and the knife is a TOPS Lite Trekker. I do have a flint and steel fire kit along with a ferro. Basically the same kit with different brands of items.
Glad this sparked the intent. Just take a moment to think of some of the common injuries or ailments that may occur while in the outdoors, and what would be needed. But most importantly, taking a course on outdoor/wilderness first-aid would be a great step. Or at least finding ways to educate yourself on the subject. Thanks for watching!
Nice 👍. Water .. Yep. Anyone who has spent time in a 'potable water-restricted' environment (the Southern African Region) will appreciate the need to carry plenty thereof and means to treat it.
Great kit, I agree with everything. I’ve watched videos from ultra light folks and I think it’s dangerous. If nothing goes wrong you can get away with it, but...
Yup. I get the whole idea of wanting to keep the weight down, but at what cost? Better to have and not need, than need and not have. Regarding some key items: two is one and one is none. Thanks for watching.
Somebody eventually needs to make a video on how to use the cotton bandana because everyone says it has unlimited uses, but nobody has yet to make a video on all the multiple uses.
Pot holder, hat, mask, some sun protection, prefilter for water filter, make char cloth, make cordage, use to make a quick tripod, tie a bundle of sticks, hauling items, hobo pack, snot rag, wash rag, drying rag, signal, band-aid, toilet paper, hat liner, this just 17 items that came off the top of my head
Emergency treatment for diarrhea is to chew up chunks charcoal. It absorbs and cleans. Separately, I like your knife lanyard; it makes sense. Courtesy of Half Vast Flying
Nice. You can save some weight by getting rid of the Firebox Nano. You have the stove under your cup. With that you can use wood, chemical fire starters, or alcohol.
Does the pathfinder canteen company have their own website? My search results are bombarded with third party sellers full of pop ups and other junk. If you have a link to a seller you like I'll take it.
And I can never get s*** woven like that I'm not good at weaving I wish someone would teach me but I don't have the Paracord to do that with if I did it'd be in a big ass spool some people are just talented and weaving not me God bless you guys later
Now that is one loaded down cook kit I like that I'm not too familiar with the Pathfinder cook sets I've seen them before but I've never actually used one but I do have a pretty extensive Stanley cook set collection
Good ole Stanley cook sets are still the jam. Thanks for watching, brother.
Great idea for the caffeine cubes and the sodium romen packet that's also great for moral.
Nice! I have a hand deficit so using pockets can be problematic. While I use a Helikon Essential pack for the Pathfinder Canteen Cook Set, 2 weeks of water tablets for 1, assorted fire starters, 9.5 long titanium spork and spoon and a tiny hatchet. To deal with other items I use fishing chest packs each about 8.5 L X 4.5 W X 3.5 deep. They have a padded neck strap, waist or body belt to keep tight so it doesn't flop forward and can attach to a pack shoulder harness etc. Exterior spandex and fasten points. Inside 1 is dedicated to items I don't want to search a backpack for. Salt & pepper, loud whistle, tiny jar of Vicks Vapor Rub for skeeter repellent/fire starter/ minor cuts or scratches, Chapstick, rain poncho, survival blanket, Foot warmers & Hand warmers, folding knife, Clipper lighter which refills and the flint lifts out to use as a striker flint, compass, mirror, light, Leatherman multi-tool - no blade but great files and saw, All Weather note pad & pen, striker kit, cordage. Second chest pack is dedicated to camp set-up put together for the inexperienced knot type with 4 - 15 ft. 550 fire starter/fishing paracords, 2 - 30 ft. - 750, 2 - 44" tree straps, Clipper Lighter and neck knife, headlight, 2 large Nite Ize figure 9 carabiners & 2 large CamJams. Love the idea of little chest packs dedicated to tasks which can really save time and help to not lose items. Summer clothing or winter they fit right on! NOTE: Always have a good loud whistle with main first aid kits and I like to include a good head light plus small light.
Very nice! It pays to be prepared! Thanks for sharing!
I found a paintball tactical vest on ebay.com, for like $25..It's COMPLETELY LOADED OUT !! I have "troubled" shoulders, so a backpack, just isn't to feasible for me..
Good man, good skill, good gears, good show, good place, good friend, and I just feel good to watch good men survival team, very nice of you two, thank you.
Much appreciated.
Happy new year, almost identical to my kit, nice setup. The canteen cup cook kit with lid is awesome. Might want to add some hand sanitizer, oatmeal bars, tuna and beef jerky for something quick on the go. I keep water in a thermos too nearby.
Good job, fellas. My weakness is first aid use, I need to integrate that more often on my haversack.
I recommend starting with a super simple first aid kit that'll fit in your haversack. Overtime you can add or swap out things and expand on it. Better to have and not need, than need and not have.
One well thought out kit. Excellent content guys.
Thanks Justin.
Awesome video. I’ve seen similar set ups I always liked the canteen Set up. I guess I’m still a Stanley guy at this time. One of these days I’ll check that canteen system out . Keep the videos coming very informative.
This canteen setup was new to me a little over a year ago. This just makes more sense for a simple day outing, although at times I'll supplement with a day pack. But any type of canteen carry system will do. You're only limited by your knowledge and imagination. Thanks for watching.
pretty nice kit. Thanks for sharing.
Thank you, and thanks for watching.
Thanks for coming along with us.
You gotta set up the wind screen for that nano to work right. Love your kit though. I can tell you don't just do it out of necessity you love to build the kits! I have that same disease!
Thanks for spending time with us.
Awesome video John. Thanks for sharing. I have the 1st gen bottle and cup.
It was a fun day in the woods. Thanks for coming along.
I use the same mag holder for my silky gomboy. It looks like a condor P90 mag pouch. Works great for that saw.
Thanks for checking in.
I'm going to be getting one of those pretty soon plus the water bottle kit you get the Gen 3 water bottle kits a lot bigger than the Condor bag and a whole lot more but I've seen other setups like that and so far all of them are looking good they're all set for the individual who has them and that's the way it should be you guys have a blessed day
The pathfinder canteen seems to have an issue even with version 2. Meaning the threads for the cap. Ordered the version 2, but in a very short time the vague threads started to affect the function of the cap. Not in a critical way, but still. Also, while cooking or just boiling water in the field, these types of canteens suffer a bit of having no real lid while cooking. I never put the plastic lid on to this canteen while it is hot, neither during or after boiling. A lid makes boiling faster in my experience, at least so on any pot. I knew about the need for extra cleaning inside due to the places within that is very hard to reach when cleaning, but I had hoped for a better threads while buying the claimed upgraded version. I do not remember where I read it, but I think I saw the producer had said or written they knew about the issues with version 1 and had solved it in version 2... Oh well. Having good gloves helps a lot to handle the hot canteen… There is no real hooks or connection points to lift or hold the heated canteen, but I guess the beak expander may do the trick, even if it is hardly ideal with a filled and heavy canteen and rough conditions. True you don't have to use the canteen for boiling with, but on the other hand, it seems to me most bought it for this very reason. Considering the price for the canteen and the designers reputation, I had hoped for a bit better attention to details, especially so on a "version 2" of it.
Thank you so much for this information. I personally have never needed to boil water in the canteen, although that need may arise somewhere down the road. If so, I would not cover it so that I may use the bottle hanger thong tool to hold and lift the canteen when over the fire. But I'm glad you brought up this subject about the canteen threads. Personally, I have not had any issues with mine. Thanks again for your informative comment and thanks for watching.
Yeah, great kit!
Mine is almost exactly the same, only different in that I carry the Emberlit FireAnt Stove, and a Sawyer Mini with two bags (one bag has the cap from a Fiji Water Bottle for back flushing).
A Brunton Truarc 15, a Silky Pocket Boy, my bandana is the Texas flag, and the knife is a TOPS Lite Trekker.
I do have a flint and steel fire kit along with a ferro.
Basically the same kit with different brands of items.
Keep them coming!
Roger that.
Pouch for saw...lit a light. Is it an Uzi mag pouch?
Really cool video. Thank You for sharing. After watching this I feel I need to put together a better First Aid System with more capabilities.
Glad this sparked the intent. Just take a moment to think of some of the common injuries or ailments that may occur while in the outdoors, and what would be needed. But most importantly, taking a course on outdoor/wilderness first-aid would be a great step. Or at least finding ways to educate yourself on the subject. Thanks for watching!
That is one awesome kit guys wow
Thanks, Broseph.
I'm curious two stoves.
Sharpening video for sure a must see
Looks like we're gonna have to make that happen. Thanks for watching.
True that.
Definitely want to see a sharpening in the woods video.
I will put it in the que. Thanks for coming along with us.
Nice 👍.
Water .. Yep. Anyone who has spent time in a 'potable water-restricted' environment (the Southern African Region) will appreciate the need to carry plenty thereof and means to treat it.
Great video,gentleman.
Glad you enjoyed it!
Great kit, I agree with everything.
I’ve watched videos from ultra light folks and I think it’s dangerous. If nothing goes wrong you can get away with it, but...
Yup. I get the whole idea of wanting to keep the weight down, but at what cost? Better to have and not need, than need and not have. Regarding some key items: two is one and one is none. Thanks for watching.
Great this video 👍👍 nice day
Thanks for stopping by.
Somebody eventually needs to make a video on how to use the cotton bandana because everyone says it has unlimited uses, but nobody has yet to make a video on all the multiple uses.
Pot holder, hat, mask, some sun protection, prefilter for water filter, make char cloth, make cordage, use to make a quick tripod, tie a bundle of sticks, hauling items, hobo pack, snot rag, wash rag, drying rag, signal, band-aid, toilet paper, hat liner, this just 17 items that came off the top of my head
Like the video-where you guys at?
Mount Laguna recreational area.
San Diego local mountains.
Emergency treatment for diarrhea is to chew up chunks charcoal. It absorbs and cleans.
Separately, I like your knife lanyard; it makes sense.
Courtesy of Half Vast Flying
Found pouch...Condor ma31 magpouch...Amzn.
👍🏻👊🏻
Thanks for finding it!
Nice. You can save some weight by getting rid of the Firebox Nano. You have the stove under your cup. With that you can use wood, chemical fire starters, or alcohol.
Does the pathfinder canteen company have their own website? My search results are bombarded with third party sellers full of pop ups and other junk. If you have a link to a seller you like I'll take it.
Check pathfinder school or pathfinder store.
All I can think on that mag pouch is a Glock 33 rounder or maybe a p90
LOL
Make the sharpening video!
It’s up on my channel page.
And I can never get s*** woven like that I'm not good at weaving I wish someone would teach me but I don't have the Paracord to do that with if I did it'd be in a big ass spool some people are just talented and weaving not me God bless you guys later