I have a Packboard dated 1944. Still with the instruction booklet. Has everything. Extra rope and even the metal plate to attach at the bottom to carry larger items. It appears not to be issued. I paid $50 for it 2 years ago at an Army surplus store in Queens NY. It goes for about $150 +/- on eBay now.
This brings back memories. I have at least 4 of the plywood pack boards. They were the go to pack board for our family in hunting season. They are all stained with elk and deer blood. The heaviest elk quarters were from a bull my Dad shot in 1980. The hind quarters were over 150 lbs each. I still keep them around in case we need them.
Plywood seems crude but when you compare it to solid hardwood board it's a miracle, industrial pulping and cheap chemical glue were pretty fancy in the 1930s/40s. Now we are spoiled with ergo-formed canvas and synthetic foam that weighs less than the buckles on those things.
OK your content, editing, energy and name are all too good to not be successful and I'm gonna be the 8th subscriber so when you're bragging about reaching 800k Im gonna be sitting down here remembering the beginning ;) you're gonna do great things, keep up this lovely content
One of my uncle’s hunted all of North America and used a WW2 pack board to pack out moose, bear, sheep, elk, deer, and pronghorn. My cousin still has it, still uses it, and wouldn’t part with it for anything.
Could you cite the source for the two pages of QM assembly and detail drawings? In particular, I'm interested in the dates of revisions 6 and 7 (rifle pins) shown on one page. The information is located in the legend of the drawing, but, alas, the video never focuses long enough on that area of the drawing to read the revision dates. Cheers!
Love all of your videos. One minor issue that is a pet peeve for me. Corps is pronounced core not corpse which is as you know a dead body. Keep up the great work!
Hello i recently got a packboard signal corps 1966 but theres is no Quick release or holes to place the racks, i’ve done researches but i’m in à dead end right now
I have a Packboard dated 1944. Still with the instruction booklet. Has everything. Extra rope and even the metal plate to attach at the bottom to carry larger items. It appears not to be issued. I paid $50 for it 2 years ago at an Army surplus store in Queens NY. It goes for about $150 +/- on eBay now.
7:33
30 years later - "Our board of inquiry has determined that your hearing loss was not job related"
This brings back memories. I have at least 4 of the plywood pack boards. They were the go to pack board for our family in hunting season. They are all stained with elk and deer blood. The heaviest elk quarters were from a bull my Dad shot in 1980. The hind quarters were over 150 lbs each. I still keep them around in case we need them.
Plywood seems crude but when you compare it to solid hardwood board it's a miracle, industrial pulping and cheap chemical glue were pretty fancy in the 1930s/40s. Now we are spoiled with ergo-formed canvas and synthetic foam that weighs less than the buckles on those things.
the Eames couple really pioneered a lot of plywood uses, see their famous chair design
OK your content, editing, energy and name are all too good to not be successful and I'm gonna be the 8th subscriber so when you're bragging about reaching 800k Im gonna be sitting down here remembering the beginning ;) you're gonna do great things, keep up this lovely content
Some Great Content...Thanks for the research and presentation. I'm sure my dad packed a few loads on those packboards.
sana all anggaling naman niyu nakaka tuwa naman
One of my uncle’s hunted all of North America and used a WW2 pack board to pack out moose, bear, sheep, elk, deer, and pronghorn. My cousin still has it, still uses it, and wouldn’t part with it for anything.
Like that you have everything
NEVER HEARD OF IT. VIETNAM 1967-1969.
😮
Could you cite the source for the two pages of QM assembly and detail drawings? In particular, I'm interested in the dates of revisions 6 and 7 (rifle pins) shown on one page. The information is located in the legend of the drawing, but, alas, the video never focuses long enough on that area of the drawing to read the revision dates. Cheers!
Love all of your videos. One minor issue that is a pet peeve for me. Corps is pronounced core not corpse which is as you know a dead body. Keep up the great work!
Even Trump knew how to say it!
@@roderickstockdale1678Obummer didn't
@@mipatriot he could SPELL it. Trump couldn’t didn’t you ever see that Tweet?
I have one that’s not plywood, it’s a built frame
Huh Red Lion Cabinet Company is located in the county I live in. Gotta love York Pennsylvania
I just subscribed, great vids. one English typo in your description, change precent to present.
Good editing, keep it up
very interesting.
Add this to my extensive random WWII knowledge
I’d known of them, but not that machine gun usage thing, laying a gun down and firing it on him…that was quite shocking.
Hello i recently got a packboard signal corps 1966 but theres is no Quick release or holes to place the racks, i’ve done researches but i’m in à dead end right now
NEVER HEARD OF IT! VIETNAM 1967-1969.
That your real name?
Not meaning to be offensive:
What accent do you have?
Drink a shot everytime you hear packboard... 2:35 i was wasted
This ain’t Watch What Happens Live!
Do you know of any company who can supply me with the metal work of Yukon Pack boards?
I would seriously kill for one of those Yukon pack boards
SO WOULD DEMENTIA JOE NIDEN.
You lost me at "corps". It's pronounced core. Quarter Master Core
Israeli version is all plastic.
It’s Quartermaster “core,” not ‘corpse.’