Well done. I was a trauma nurse 30 yrs. and your med kit looks good. “Mosquito” tweezer is a must. Electrolytes and glucose is a smart addition. I may have added super glue and reader magnifying glasses but hey, good job.
I inventory my med kit every 6 months, and I always clean my instruments with alcohol prep pads to keep them nice and clean, even though they live in a fairly clean place.
ONE SUGGESTION: For the medical pouch: Add an inventory card with expiration dates for medical items that have a shelf life and/or are consumables. A quick check of the card will help one determine what is coming close to being expired or already is expired, or what one might want in the kit that was previously utilized and is no longer in the kit and needs to be replaced.
@@bowdiersackett6433 US Navy flight crew trained here with survival vests properly maintained by others. Monitoring shelf life items and having all items installed and accounted for at times could be a matter of life and death. The US military offers some of the best training and experience in this entire world. Also shown in part by others like Andrew here, and Shawn and others here on UA-cam.
Can't really go by dates. They were literally just made up in the early days. The military started testing meds because they were getting ready to throw out insane amounts because the dates were getting close. Forget which category it was, but except for one group of less common meds, everything they tested went 5 years without issues, even though the dates were 2 years or less on the packages. Oh, same for canned food. The 2 years most have are ALSO made up. Even the feds admit canned goods stay good "indefinitely", and canned corn over 80 years old tested perfect. As did canned meat over 100 years old. And if it's survival your prepping for, then you need plenty of antibiotics. Get them at the pet store. Cheaper and no prescription needed.
@@lordgarion514 "Can't really go by dates." Maybe for one's self, but when dealing with others, not going by dates could lead to law suits. Otherwise, enjoy buying 'expired' dairy products in the grocery stores. If dates do not matter, then the laws should be changed to reflect the new reality.
Super glue is a must. If you use a kayak or canoe and have a hole, combine glue and charcoal and it turns rock hard. Great for any plastic repairs or tarps etc. Try it.
I like preparedness, but I also admire those who can do a lot with little. The guy that goes in with a lighter a multi-tool, a sleeping bag and a flaslight and gets everything done has all my respect. I tend to have all the equipment and backups but I wish I had more knowledge.
Amazing information stuff I thought I new I have tip my hat your survival is dead inside of 10 minutes have learned so much detail for my family safe ...........ty for your pod casting
Words never describe how much the wife and I here in NC appreciate these vids. Military training, hardcore preppers, bushcrafting hobbies. You're the man. Outstanding brother, bravo zulu
I was well-hydrated before the video hit the halfway mark! Excellent choice of equipment that will get you and any students from point A to point B and back again.
I really like the multiple water containers, what will get you in trouble first is usually dehydration, if not cold conditions get you depending on the situation.
Amazing Andrew! Over the years I have learned so much from your teaching and instruction ability. I have 3 levels of packs now. Mainly U.S. Army surplus. And going to kit out my truck with a kitchen sink. Thank you for the high level of service. Any man that began from an enlisted grunt and up into officer ranks is a true leader! God Bless you son!
Fckn LOVE your videos man. Your content ALWAYS kicks ass. Thank you for sharing the knowledge, and thank you for your service.🙏🏽🤘🏽🇺🇸💪🏽😎 That's a sic shemagh!!!!
It's nice to see a fully loaded pack once in a while. Most people focus on being lightly loaded or they talk about minimal kits and you do in lots of your videos, but if I was camping or bugging out, I'd rather be well supplied and prepared since I don't think I'm going to be able to move all that fast. I like how you cover different subjects and provide different strategies and approaches. There are times when one might need to move fast and be quick and nimble, but some of us move slowly and it might be necessary to move slowly and with caution. I also think comfort helps one feel healthy and good food, good sleep, staying dry and so on will help us travel longer or allow us to spend more time outside.
So you have 7 containers and 3 no-dripping containers. That is very surprising to me, I like it. I will need to rethink my bag containers, even knowing the instructor's bag is much more complete than normal bags like mine. 👍🏻😊🌲
Fun fact: The Swagman Roll producer (Helikon Tex) is based in Poland. Me being a pole (somebody from Poland, not a piece of wood), watching american content which presents survival kit and coming to realize that it's probably being manufactured in my very own vicinity - priceless. :)
For dental pain in the field, obtain some soluable asprin and crush sprinkle it over some partially chewed chewing gum. This puts a substancial dose direrctly over the the tooth when wrapped around and on the affected tooth. When a higher pain relief is needed just chew the gum a bit more and extra asprin comes to the surface. (No idea if this works with other pain relief meds. Don't see why not.) Useful on flights too, when the pressure change busts a filling mid-flight.
All well presented items in clear concise inventory format. The best channel there is always for survival and craft skills content. Thank you very much Sir.
Excellent. I've taught several different things in my life for a living.Rock & Ice climbing, skiing & snowboarding. 9 years in EMT fire and rescue experience. I really appreciate the amount of information you lay out in a super digestible way. And, I have been fussing around trying to put a field EMS kit together. Here it is.Thank you Sir.
If I’m not mistaken that was 18 swigs but, I was to interested in that bag load out so I could be wrong. Have a great time instructing at the advanced survival training course. 👍🏼👍🏼
Hi Andrew 😊, nice comprehensive kit, I hope the course goes well for you and all the participants, if you have space throw in a pair of extra socks, wet feet can be miserable, and if you put them on at night they make a hell of a differance if your feet are cold, that goes as well for changing into some type of clean clothes to sleep in, following day you put your dirty gear back on, and suck it up,lol. Happy days, stay safe Major, best wishe's to all there, Stuart UK.
Awesome video as always Andrew. I was busy listening and watching to take swigs so ill watch again later to play the swig game.. im sure that water from my Geopress will be ok instead of alcoholic beverages... stay safe Mr. Lead Instructor..congrats
Very nice. I think the load out you displayed would be advantageous to most anyone wanting to spend a few days in the woods. Hope you have a safe and successful class. Hooah!
Great video Andrew, an excellent loadout you have there. One tiny change I would make. I know Dave and all the pathfinder instructors use the Ranger Grip 78. I have the 79, identical except instead of the Phillips screwdriver it has the corkscrew. I think the corkscrew is more useful, it can hold other items, can unpick tight knots, can screw the knife into a stick to make a spear, and various other uses. Other than perfect.
Not to be rude, I'm I going to get everything I ordered going through your link. Corporals Corner dropped the bomb on that. I ordered that PMF40 cookset combo I only got the bag and the cookset. Not the rest of it. No matter.
CC has really dropped off over the years. Between the relentless product pushing and nonstop complaining about YT views, I just can’t find the patience to watch any of his stuff anymore.
One thing to keep in mind for your med kit is that epipens are temperature sensitive. They can't go under 15 degrees C or over 30 degrees C. Otherwise it loses potency and will eventually do nothing at all.
This instructor loadout is far more than a "survival kit" that anyone would happen to carry in the field . In wetter climates, the tarp should be last in , first out and may have to be carried wet. How do people manage wet tarps on wet days ?
I notice that in your first aid kit there are no packets of "Bleed Stop" powder. Great to use prior to direct pressure. Might be great idea for serious bleeding. Especially if professional medical help is a helicopter ride away. Arizona has a lot of remote wilderness areas with no cell service in mountains and canyons. These packets are expensive (at least $10.00 per packet at sporting goods stores) but if needed, price is no object. Over-all your first aid kit is the closest thing I've seen to a full paramedic's bag of tricks since leaving the Fire Department. Great job. The average lay-person would have to be trained in how to your advanced equipment. People die every year in our Sonoran desert thinking they can go for a early morning walk only to find that the temperature rose from 85 degrees at 6:00 AM to over 105 degrees + by 10:00 AM. No water and wearing flip-flops. These are usually Eastern visitors. Mother Nature does not suffer fools.
As always a great block of instruction with clear concise explanation of rationale. As an old US Navy vet with multiple Instructor Tours this is always appreciated. Now we just need to provide Terminal and Enabling Topical Guide Objectives! 😉 I do have one question, does the tarp have the tie outs attached per the method Dave lays out for using a 100’ hank of paracord. And noteworthy Bugs Bunny reference for “miscellaneous”!
As a young man of only 13 years of age I relied on a shirt-tail Uncle to be my mentor into manhood. Dad died when I was 11 years old. Uncle Ted would take me fishing where I would sleep in a sleeping bag on the ground next to the water's edge while Uncle Ted would fish all night in his small aluminum boat. He told me before we left to take three vitamin B6 tablets each day for three days before we left and two each day while we were fishing. He said it would keep mosquitoes away. It worked. Not one bite the whole trip for me or Uncle Ted. I've used this vitamin B6 (not a B complex, but straight B6) to prevent mosquito bites all my life and today I'm 80 and a retired career firefighter and native Arizonian who would rather be outdoors than under a roof. Why don't more people know about this? Vitamin B6 is marketed as an aid to digestion. It works beautifully for mosquitos. Scorpions, spiders and snakes, not so much. I notice that the one crucial thing missing is a sturdy firearm for bear protection. I know that local laws need to be followed but here in the Desert Southwest and up in our high wooded country black bears, mountain lions, bob cats share our open spaces with us. Most will avoid us like we have measles. But there is always that one who is hungry and won't take, "Shoo bear!" as a threat. I love our furry critters and mean them no harm. I just want them to feel the same about me.
First, tremendous video presentation. Second, I’m sure it has been already asked, but I was unable to find it in the comments, what is the make and model of the ruck??? I have a canoeing trip and that bag would be ideal for my gear. Respect for your service and many thanks for the quality of the information you share.
It’s the Pathfinder Scout Pack. It’s gonna come out in a BDU woodland camo soon but has a OF green model available. Here’s the link if you want to check it out: www.selfrelianceoutfitters.com/collections/andrew-ogle-featured-gear?ref=u53Mby-dH6X-Iw
Finally a video with something to maintain the sharpness of one's blades which till this video I had never seen so hopefully others will not only pass that info along but also have a method to sharpen their tools. I SUGGEST some hard candy like lifesavers to be added. My philosophy is 1. being able to sit and prepare a meal is an extreme luxury plus it's water intensive thus the food I carry is something I can eat while moving. 2. Knowing that the food I consume will not be what I normally eat and I can thank the US Army for that little trait then single servings of spam, chicken, chicken salad, sardines, mackerel, veggie/fruit (90 gram pouches), peanut butter ( Jiff 3/4 ounce cup), some trail mix and vitamins will be the type of food I my pack. . Pre Natal vitamins (gummies) to be exact as they have 100% of the important vitamins your body needs. They will taste like candy as they are a bit sweet.
One of the best med kit I have seen but I would add a large bore needle for digging out slivers or for draining a blister if needed. Large bore needles are way better than a sewing needle for slivers. I learned that from a doctor.
I’m from the other school in New Jersey. Just FYI, if we put down any other school at all it is an immediate dismissal from the course, Tom does not play around and respects everyone.Thank you for this channel it is fantastic
I edc a little ferrorod, a wallet Fresnel lens and a Bic. In the BOB, I carry a peanut lighter and a matchcase full of stormproof matches. I carry a couple of the zip-type bottom water bags. I use a couple of Amazon bugnet "suites". $30 and 1/4 lb each, so that i have protection while I'm hiking or sitting around camp. They can also become warm longjohns ,when stuffed with either the two Amazon 1/2 lb each "cut-leaf camo nets ($30).
Well done. I was a trauma nurse 30 yrs. and your med kit looks good. “Mosquito” tweezer is a must. Electrolytes and glucose is a smart addition. I may have added super glue and reader magnifying glasses but hey, good job.
Diarrhoea tabs, recommended to me by a Dr who specialises in refugee camps and natural disaster recovery
I inventory my med kit every 6 months, and I always clean my instruments with alcohol prep pads to keep them nice and clean, even though they live in a fairly clean place.
@@spatialinterpretations449he has those.
I'm pretty sure he has superglue in a different part of his kit.
I need the reader magnifying glasses, because I cannot read that super small type! 🤷🏻♂️🙄😆
Excellent video Andrew
ONE SUGGESTION: For the medical pouch: Add an inventory card with expiration dates for medical items that have a shelf life and/or are consumables. A quick check of the card will help one determine what is coming close to being expired or already is expired, or what one might want in the kit that was previously utilized and is no longer in the kit and needs to be replaced.
Amazing how close we are in our setup, but I was Pathfinder trained along with dirt time and trauma training
@@bowdiersackett6433 US Navy flight crew trained here with survival vests properly maintained by others. Monitoring shelf life items and having all items installed and accounted for at times could be a matter of life and death. The US military offers some of the best training and experience in this entire world. Also shown in part by others like Andrew here, and Shawn and others here on UA-cam.
@@charlesbrightman4237 never got to meet Andrew, but love his viedos, but Shawn is definitely a great guy and instructor
Can't really go by dates.
They were literally just made up in the early days.
The military started testing meds because they were getting ready to throw out insane amounts because the dates were getting close.
Forget which category it was, but except for one group of less common meds, everything they tested went 5 years without issues, even though the dates were 2 years or less on the packages.
Oh, same for canned food. The 2 years most have are ALSO made up.
Even the feds admit canned goods stay good "indefinitely", and canned corn over 80 years old tested perfect. As did canned meat over 100 years old.
And if it's survival your prepping for, then you need plenty of antibiotics. Get them at the pet store. Cheaper and no prescription needed.
@@lordgarion514 "Can't really go by dates." Maybe for one's self, but when dealing with others, not going by dates could lead to law suits. Otherwise, enjoy buying 'expired' dairy products in the grocery stores. If dates do not matter, then the laws should be changed to reflect the new reality.
Super glue is a must. If you use a kayak or canoe and have a hole, combine glue and charcoal and it turns rock hard. Great for any plastic repairs or tarps etc. Try it.
T Y!
Can use baking soda as well to "activate " super glue and make it rock hard instantly..
Nice instructor pack setup
Congratulations on the master instructor position
I like preparedness, but I also admire those who can do a lot with little. The guy that goes in with a lighter a multi-tool, a sleeping bag and a flaslight and gets everything done has all my respect. I tend to have all the equipment and backups but I wish I had more knowledge.
Andrew, once again you are the best at delivering exactly the information we want and need without any of the unnecessary fluff.
Yup
Awesome bag and collection of tools n medical supplies
Appreciate the glucose thing and keeping them warm on loss of blood good reminders
Great loadout, nice bag!!!
Hi Andrew, greeting from Australia 🇦🇺 thank you for your time to make these videos.
Your loadout is a thing of beauty . Simple is perfection . 😁😁😁
One of the best loadouts ive ever seen👌💪🤜🤛
Thx Col. That's a lot of kit.
Fantastic video ! Blew my mind ! Awesome, great pack 👍
Outstanding Major !
Amazing information stuff I thought I new I have tip my hat your survival is dead inside of 10 minutes have learned so much detail for my family safe ...........ty for your pod casting
Thanks for sharing you knowledge and tips
This is the best presentation and content that I’ve seen yet.
I quit booze over 8 years ago but still followed along taking a swig from the canteen that stays on the nightstand .
I just know my man had me goosed you by end of this video. Love it all. A lot of stuff to take to consideration
Great video. Thanks for inspiration. Greetings from the Czech republic.
Words never describe how much the wife and I here in NC appreciate these vids. Military training, hardcore preppers, bushcrafting hobbies. You're the man. Outstanding brother, bravo zulu
Agreed
The Pathfinders are lucky to have you. You're a great addition to their mammoth instructor roster💪
I was well-hydrated before the video hit the halfway mark! Excellent choice of equipment that will get you and any students from point A to point B and back again.
Great video, thanks for sharing, stay safe!!!
Great video.
Have fun and be safe
I like your emphasis on water.
Major Andrew very well laid out and comprehensive pack thanks for sharing 👍🇺🇸
I really like the multiple water containers, what will get you in trouble first is usually dehydration, if not cold conditions get you depending on the situation.
Amazing Andrew! Over the years I have learned so much from your teaching and instruction ability. I have 3 levels of packs now. Mainly U.S. Army surplus. And going to kit out my truck with a kitchen sink. Thank you for the high level of service. Any man that began from an enlisted grunt and up into officer ranks is a true leader! God Bless you son!
Fckn LOVE your videos man. Your content ALWAYS kicks ass. Thank you for sharing the knowledge, and thank you for your service.🙏🏽🤘🏽🇺🇸💪🏽😎 That's a sic shemagh!!!!
👍👍👍 FANTASTIC LOADOUT BROTHER! LOVE YOUR VIDEOS! KEEP EM COMING!
Thank you as always, Andrew!!
❤absolutely the best kit Ive seen❤
Pretty sure you had kitchen sink in there somewhere.
GREAT video as usual, Andrew, thanks!
It's nice to see a fully loaded pack once in a while. Most people focus on being lightly loaded or they talk about minimal kits and you do in lots of your videos, but if I was camping or bugging out, I'd rather be well supplied and prepared since I don't think I'm going to be able to move all that fast. I like how you cover different subjects and provide different strategies and approaches.
There are times when one might need to move fast and be quick and nimble, but some of us move slowly and it might be necessary to move slowly and with caution. I also think comfort helps one feel healthy and good food, good sleep, staying dry and so on will help us travel longer or allow us to spend more time outside.
Excellent video. Very informative and comprehensive.
So you have 7 containers and 3 no-dripping containers. That is very surprising to me, I like it. I will need to rethink my bag containers, even knowing the instructor's bag is much more complete than normal bags like mine.
👍🏻😊🌲
If you plan to survive for one day in a hot desert you will want a minimum of 3 quarts of drink.
@@peterbogart4531 Indeed.
Great video Andrew keep'em coming bud. Wishing you and yours the best. Stay safe and be well brother. 👊😎🤙🍻🇺🇸
That bag was like a clown car, items just kept coming out. Well packed Sir. 👍
Fun fact: The Swagman Roll producer (Helikon Tex) is based in Poland. Me being a pole (somebody from Poland, not a piece of wood), watching american content which presents survival kit and coming to realize that it's probably being manufactured in my very own vicinity - priceless. :)
Awesome video 📹 Andrew!! You do a great job. 👍 Editing and all you do!! Keep up the great work...
What, no kitchen sink? Great kit. Thanks for sharing.
Ive had the same ferro rod for about 10 years now. Same condition as yours. Pretty cool when your gear gets that old
Very complete and informative. Thanks for sharing!
For dental pain in the field, obtain some soluable asprin and crush sprinkle it over some partially chewed chewing gum. This puts a substancial dose direrctly over the the tooth when wrapped around and on the affected tooth. When a higher pain relief is needed just chew the gum a bit more and extra asprin comes to the surface. (No idea if this works with other pain relief meds. Don't see why not.) Useful on flights too, when the pressure change busts a filling mid-flight.
All well presented items in clear concise inventory format. The best channel there is always for survival and craft skills content. Thank you very much Sir.
Thank you for your video.
Thanks for sharing
Excellent. I've taught several different things in my life for a living.Rock & Ice climbing, skiing & snowboarding. 9 years in EMT fire and rescue experience. I really appreciate the amount of information you lay out in a super digestible way. And, I have been fussing around trying to put a field EMS kit together. Here it is.Thank you Sir.
If I’m not mistaken that was 18 swigs but, I was to interested in that bag load out so I could be wrong. Have a great time instructing at the advanced survival training course. 👍🏼👍🏼
Thx Andrew, always appreciate your instruction videos. It helps me improving my kits 👍🏻✌🏻🙋🏻♂️
Hi Andrew 😊, nice comprehensive kit, I hope the course goes well for you and all the participants, if you have space throw in a pair of extra socks, wet feet can be miserable, and if you put them on at night they make a hell of a differance if your feet are cold, that goes as well for changing into some type of clean clothes to sleep in, following day you put your dirty gear back on, and suck it up,lol. Happy days, stay safe Major, best wishe's to all there, Stuart UK.
Awesome video as always Andrew. I was busy listening and watching to take swigs so ill watch again later to play the swig game.. im sure that water from my Geopress will be ok instead of alcoholic beverages... stay safe Mr. Lead Instructor..congrats
I recommend the Bergen backpack from Helikon....
Very nice. I think the load out you displayed would be advantageous to most anyone wanting to spend a few days in the woods. Hope you have a safe and successful class. Hooah!
Great video Andrew, an excellent loadout you have there. One tiny change I would make. I know Dave and all the pathfinder instructors use the Ranger Grip 78. I have the 79, identical except instead of the Phillips screwdriver it has the corkscrew. I think the corkscrew is more useful, it can hold other items, can unpick tight knots, can screw the knife into a stick to make a spear, and various other uses. Other than perfect.
New beer at 4:47. I'm liking the drinking game aspect of this video lol.
damn that drinking game..i'll never get to see the end of the video unless i change out water for my whisky.... :)
Outstanding! Great information and way to setup a bomb proof total survival system! Thank you very much and keep it going! Regards from Mexico 🇲🇽❗️
Thank you for showing us the load out and the companion first aid kit . It’s Top shelf equipment and loading . Awesome job
Not to be rude, I'm I going to get everything I ordered going through your link. Corporals Corner dropped the bomb on that. I ordered that PMF40 cookset combo I only got the bag and the cookset. Not the rest of it. No matter.
CC has really dropped off over the years. Between the relentless product pushing and nonstop complaining about YT views, I just can’t find the patience to watch any of his stuff anymore.
@austinlowery1568 it's a shame but I'm starting not to bother with his channel anymore. I'll watch but religiously anymore.
Nicely done Andrew, u have covered it all in this field kit.👍☘️😎
Long Live the Republic 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸 God Bless America 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
Excellent job Andrew! Would add a snake bite kit as well.AATW!
Excellent class Andrew. Always informative and practical. Bravo.
One thing to keep in mind for your med kit is that epipens are temperature sensitive. They can't go under 15 degrees C or over 30 degrees C. Otherwise it loses potency and will eventually do nothing at all.
And the reason they come in a two pack is, a lot of times you need the second injection.
Another great video concise and precise as usual.
This instructor loadout is far more than a "survival kit" that anyone would happen to carry in the field .
In wetter climates, the tarp should be last in , first out and may have to be carried wet. How do people manage wet tarps on wet days ?
Very good job.
I’ve been thinking about purchasing that pack for a couple of months. That’s a heck of a load out that can be carried into woods.
I have the Pathfinder backpack. It's a great backpack.
I appreciate the comment.
I notice that in your first aid kit there are no packets of "Bleed Stop" powder. Great to use prior to direct pressure. Might be great idea for serious bleeding. Especially if professional medical help is a helicopter ride away. Arizona has a lot of remote wilderness areas with no cell service in mountains and canyons. These packets are expensive (at least $10.00 per packet at sporting goods stores) but if needed, price is no object. Over-all your first aid kit is the closest thing I've seen to a full paramedic's bag of tricks since leaving the Fire Department. Great job. The average lay-person would have to be trained in how to your advanced equipment. People die every year in our Sonoran desert thinking they can go for a early morning walk only to find that the temperature rose from 85 degrees at 6:00 AM to over 105 degrees + by 10:00 AM. No water and wearing flip-flops. These are usually Eastern visitors. Mother Nature does not suffer fools.
As always a great block of instruction with clear concise explanation of rationale. As an old US Navy vet with multiple Instructor Tours this is always appreciated. Now we just need to provide Terminal and Enabling Topical Guide Objectives! 😉
I do have one question, does the tarp have the tie outs attached per the method Dave lays out for using a 100’ hank of paracord.
And noteworthy Bugs Bunny reference for “miscellaneous”!
I thought I was the only 1❤😂
Bugs 🐰
The best way to master a subject is definitely to teach it.
"a large saw and a small axe will give you the best of both worlds"--Mors Kochanski(paraphrased slightly)
As a young man of only 13 years of age I relied on a shirt-tail Uncle to be my mentor into manhood. Dad died when I was 11 years old. Uncle Ted would take me fishing where I would sleep in a sleeping bag on the ground next to the water's edge while Uncle Ted would fish all night in his small aluminum boat. He told me before we left to take three vitamin B6 tablets each day for three days before we left and two each day while we were fishing. He said it would keep mosquitoes away. It worked. Not one bite the whole trip for me or Uncle Ted. I've used this vitamin B6 (not a B complex, but straight B6) to prevent mosquito bites all my life and today I'm 80 and a retired career firefighter and native Arizonian who would rather be outdoors than under a roof. Why don't more people know about this? Vitamin B6 is marketed as an aid to digestion. It works beautifully for mosquitos. Scorpions, spiders and snakes, not so much. I notice that the one crucial thing missing is a sturdy firearm for bear protection. I know that local laws need to be followed but here in the Desert Southwest and up in our high wooded country black bears, mountain lions, bob cats share our open spaces with us. Most will avoid us like we have measles. But there is always that one who is hungry and won't take, "Shoo bear!" as a threat. I love our furry critters and mean them no harm. I just want them to feel the same about me.
First, tremendous video presentation. Second, I’m sure it has been already asked, but I was unable to find it in the comments, what is the make and model of the ruck??? I have a canoeing trip and that bag would be ideal for my gear.
Respect for your service and many thanks for the quality of the information you share.
It’s the Pathfinder Scout Pack. It’s gonna come out in a BDU woodland camo soon but has a OF green model available. Here’s the link if you want to check it out: www.selfrelianceoutfitters.com/collections/andrew-ogle-featured-gear?ref=u53Mby-dH6X-Iw
@@RangerSurvivalandFieldCraft Thank you, much appreciated!!
Looks like you're geared up to go, well done once again.
Great video, as always. Thanks Andrew!!!
Finally a video with something to maintain the sharpness of one's blades which till this video I had never seen so hopefully others will not only pass that info along but also have a method to sharpen their tools. I SUGGEST some hard candy like lifesavers to be added. My philosophy is 1. being able to sit and prepare a meal is an extreme luxury plus it's water intensive thus the food I carry is something I can eat while moving. 2. Knowing that the food I consume will not be what I normally eat and I can thank the US Army for that little trait then single servings of spam, chicken, chicken salad, sardines, mackerel, veggie/fruit (90 gram pouches), peanut butter ( Jiff 3/4 ounce cup), some trail mix and vitamins will be the type of food I my pack. . Pre Natal vitamins (gummies) to be exact as they have 100% of the important vitamins your body needs. They will taste like candy as they are a bit sweet.
Excellent video! I truly appreciate the comprehensive information given in this video.
Nice video Andrew "30" field points awarded.
From New Zealand
I like the video a lot. It helped me with my own backpack.
A question. How heavy is your backpack. and what weight for a journey is good
One of the best med kit I have seen but I would add a large bore needle for digging out slivers or for draining a blister if needed. Large bore needles are way better than a sewing needle for slivers. I learned that from a doctor.
Great video...great tips on what to carry and how to pack...freedom for all people..
Nice kit and product placement lol. Keep the awesome and informative videos coming. always learn form them.
Great video. Good info
I’m from the other school in New Jersey. Just FYI, if we put down any other school at all it is an immediate dismissal from the course, Tom does not play around and respects everyone.Thank you for this channel it is fantastic
Well I’m hammered!!!
Awesome video
That's a great and comprehensive kit good job and thanks for the video 👍
What is the combined weight?
Following
Likely way too much for the actual situation of the class. Granted, as an instructor he is probably required to carry more than the average student.
Wow Thank you for the gear dump of the instructor bag I learned allot from that. Thank you!!!
Good kit!
Well done Andrew! I always enjoy your take on survival.
I edc a little ferrorod, a wallet Fresnel lens and a Bic. In the BOB, I carry a peanut lighter and a matchcase full of stormproof matches. I carry a couple of the zip-type bottom water bags. I use a couple of Amazon bugnet "suites". $30 and 1/4 lb each, so that i have protection while I'm hiking or sitting around camp. They can also become warm longjohns ,when stuffed with either the two Amazon 1/2 lb each "cut-leaf camo nets ($30).
Awesome setup. Congratulations on master instructor. Appreciate the video, thanks for sharing
Sure did like the med kit. It'll help me develop better kit. Enjoy the weekend.
Awesome kit. What does it weigh? Im guessing 30 pounds. Your delivery of information is perfect !
Great bag very well done
Informative, insightful and Well Done!!!
I love knowing this information. Thanks!