Some of the most valuable items in the jungle are: 1. Dry set of clothes to get dry at night. 2. Extra socks for drying feet at night. 3. Antifungal foot/crotch powder. 4. Iodine for water purification and first aid. 5. Tarp and hammock.-can be made from parachute. 6. Mosquito head net. If I had those,a machete, a pocket knife, a fire starter and metal canteen I could survive for a long time.....maybe a month or two if I can find enough food. You also need salt.
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There are some outdated instructions in these fantastic USN & US Army Air Corps training films from WW2 through the late 70’s. However 99% of the tactics are still recommended today. That’s strong, timeless survival doctrine. An example in this film? Discarding the foam inserts in the survival kit. The foam can extend fire. Pad sprains. Dress wounds. Make fishing bobbers. Secure heavy items like flare pistols & ammo in flotation sacks for river crossings. Mitigate blisters & hot spots. Heck depending on the foam one could even tie flies for fly fishing.
Whether traveling in more obvious adventure conveyance like a kayak or bush plane or less obvious transportation like a car or Greyhound bus, a preparedness minded person will gear up for possibilities outside the false security of the cockpit, boat or automobile.
For my money this is easily the most entertaining U.S. training film to come out of WW2.
I've seen several of these now and it's hard to say for me. There are some incredibly hidden gems to be found amongst these training movies
Oh no there's very interesting ones like "how to get killed in WW2"
I like 'Land and Live in the Arctic' but as a Canadian I'm more of a sucker for the arctic tundra.
@@BrodyYYC Also excellent.
Some of the most valuable items in the jungle are:
1. Dry set of clothes to get dry at night.
2. Extra socks for drying feet at night.
3. Antifungal foot/crotch powder.
4. Iodine for water purification and first aid.
5. Tarp and hammock.-can be made from parachute.
6. Mosquito head net.
If I had those,a machete, a pocket knife, a fire starter and metal canteen I could survive for a long time.....maybe a month or two if I can find enough food. You also need salt.
These old black and white films are so cool thank you for sharing them ,i have subscribed to your channel.
Thanks and welcome aboard, we really appreciate this. Help us save and post more orphaned films and get the inside scoop on Periscope Film! Support us on Patreon: www.patreon.com/PeriscopeFilm See our blog and get access to exclusive merchandise!
These old black and white films are so cool thank you for sharing them ,I have subscribed to your channel.
There are some outdated instructions in these fantastic USN & US Army Air Corps training films from WW2 through the late 70’s. However 99% of the tactics are still recommended today. That’s strong, timeless survival doctrine. An example in this film? Discarding the foam inserts in the survival kit. The foam can extend fire. Pad sprains. Dress wounds. Make fishing bobbers. Secure heavy items like flare pistols & ammo in flotation sacks for river crossings. Mitigate blisters & hot spots. Heck depending on the foam one could even tie flies for fly fishing.
the Pilot is Van Heflin from the movies "Shane" and Airport 1970. Very good actor imho...
Yo shout out from spokane Washington
Seattle
Whether traveling in more obvious adventure conveyance like a kayak or bush plane or less obvious transportation like a car or Greyhound bus, a preparedness minded person will gear up for possibilities outside the false security of the cockpit, boat or automobile.
subbed
this is the stuff i love to watch.
Obrigado pelo envio.
animals and snakes and things
Rock or something
This is only the first half of the film. Total length is one hour.
I learned that cigarettes and amphetamines are important parts of a survival kit.