Whatever mouse killer he's using works well obviously. I really like that cook set thinking about all the stuff you could store inside of it could make life easier on you. I treasure the fact that I have my grandpas kabar he used in WW2 and it will never leave my gun cabinet.
Man, I love old military surplus gear! I wish I bought more of it when it was cheap! Thanks Dave for showing this stuff. I feel old now, because I used all this stuff while serving in the field artillery with the Marine Corps and being in a smaller branch, I was trained in FDC, Forward Observer, Navel Gunfire, and Survey! And every bit of that kit was standard in the 1980’s/90s!😂
I think it's safe to say, if you bring up an idea for any gear to make a video, don't ask just do it lol. We are all waiting patiently. Thank you for providing ongoing content.
Been loving this series.It's like you are listing my favorite gear I've collected over the years. First for myself and now for my kids. I knew you were going to suggest the mountain cook set . What a great piece of gear. I've had mine since I was a teen.
In the military arctic branch, we had a few of them M1942 stoves laying around and we still used them along with the Coleman 533 and a Swedish I think Primus stove. Great stove.😊
I saw that stove when I was stationed at Ft. Hood in 74 to 77 but I've never been able to find them in a Surplus Store . I bought my Cammenga Compass in Germany at the Downs Barracks Clothing Sales Store in my tour from 84 to 90 . I learned with the Military Issued Cammenga and have never felt the need for anything else .I'm Retired now but I still have my Cammenga.
Hi Dave, great series really enjoy the information. This one hit home, I own that same stove and had that knife unfortunately at 17 I forgot to lash it in and lost it on an overturned canoe, I'm now 67 so it's been a while. I actually prefer my original Coleman Peak One with the burner ring on top, I could put it on simmer and keep a Kelly Kettle of water going for a weekend. During leadership training events, whenever anyone stopped by camp, we had water ready for coffee, tea or hot chocolate. At one time I owned 17 different types of camp stoves mostly back packing.
My buddy has one of those cooking stoves like you showed in the video he got from his grandfather when he passed away a couple years ago he used to use it when he worked for the forest service when he was in the military he took it everywhere with him for many years
The old dry bag is great. I used them for 32 years in the Army. I used them in my rucksacks and duffel bags. They kept all your gear dry and they did work to keep your gear floating in water. The bag was also good for perishables. You could pack fresh fruits or vegetables or cold drinks with your gear and walk through the sun all day and it would keep your stuff cold. They are multifunctional and even with pin holes the bag still kept your gear dry. Easy to patch with 100mph tape in the field. I kept mine after I retired to store clothes in. If you don't like the smell you can throw a drier softener cloth in it as an air freshener. It will keep everything smelling fresh in the field or storage.
The thing about those dry bags is that the positive air pressure is what helps keep it waterproof when doing water crossings. Love your content brother.
Dave, that is exactly correct. Those large dry bags can float a Marine. Some of them are orange on the inside so you can create a marker with them if you are lost or stranded. Semper Fi.
after all those years, when you started your channel... its always the best source for precise information and great content. thx for this video, dave! you are still a great teacher! greetings from cologne, germany arthur brehm
I got the stove, when about 45 years ago. Took it on many backpacking trips. Still have it. Only issue we had with this and the SVEA, were they were not very efficient at above 10,000 feet.
I've really enjoyed this series. I was in the Air Force from 1981 to 1992, seeing the transition from OD fatigues to camo, and still have quite a bit of gear from while I was in. One of my favorite items was the canteen cup, which I drank many a cup of coffee out of, not worrying about the danger of using aluminium. I really enjoyed your recommendation on the NBC carrier bag from the first episode, and bought a couple of them from Amazon. I was never aware there was a carrier for the suit, mine was just stuffed loose in my hawk bag for duty everyday, along with my helmet, flak vest, and gas mask. I thought it was a joke having to carry the suit to work, as it was considered "for training use only", as it was opened and worthless had we been hit with NBC agents while out on post during the Cold War stationed in England; we'd have to wait for the brass to send the sealed, working suits to us. Just as laughable to me was the idea that had chemicals had been used, we'd probably be dead anyway, as filters in the gas masks have a limited usefulness in a NBC environment, and the logistical juggling of moving troops from post during a potential ground attack (I was Security Police) to a decon area in order to decon and then to change filters out probably wouldn't be accomplished. But I digress... I was reading the reviews on Amazon for the bags, which were hilarious to me. Many complaints had to do with the smell of the NBC bags, which if you'd think about how long some of these bags have been in storage (they have Alice clips for crying out loud!), yeah they'll probably have a little smell to them. Aired mine outside in the sun, problem solved. Review taking the cake was someone "not understanding how this bag would provide protection in a NBC environment"! I could imagine this person trying to hold the bag to their face, trying to use it as a gas mask. Anyway, I like the bag to organize items in my back pack, and thank you for showing it.
The big SealLine green waterproof bag is 65L and approximately 13" x 30" Designed to be used with the USMC ILBE main pack. There's also a medium size 56L for the assault packs as well as 9L smaller bags. I personally love the 9L ones for separating things. They also have a brown one with a one way valve for the newer three season sleep system, as well as a black one that was for the "newer" black cold weather sleeping bag. There's also a bunch of Watershed brand waterproof bags that the SEALS use. You can sometimes find them for dirt cheap and are are super rugged. If you can find one for cheap, the ILBE Corpsman assault pack (or recon pack) is a great mid sized pack in woodland MARPAT. I'm lucky I live so close to Camp Pendleton so I find stuff for cheap. Thanks for your videos!
That grenade pouch brought to mind my favorite piece of surplus gear and it's the pouch that came with the fire kit I bought from your website over a decade ago. I've changed bags and packs a bunch of times over the years but that thing has remained a staple piece of gear the entire time. Ended up buying three more of those pouches and by using the MOLLE web on the back of them I attach them to the shoulder strap of whatever shoulder bag I'm currently using effectively turning them into bandolier pouches.
YES AND PLEASE SHOW US THE RADIO SET IN THE PACK.. IN THE FIELD... SET UP AND OPERATION... VERY INTERESTING AND EDUCATIONAL FOR EVERYONE.. NOT JUST HAMS.... THANK YOU DAVE... WE ALWAYS LOVE UR VIDEOS AND APPRECIATE ALL THE HARD WORK AND TIME IT TAKES... FRM N.E GA MOUNTAINS.
That's how I started. Buying cheap, old, used, reliable military gear. That's an excellent common man option, although I believe one can find better gear fornthe same price with knowledge and some research
I’m just a retired Army Infantryman (1983-2000) and for the most part you covered some good points. That M-2 compass was mainly used by the mortar crews and artillery units but some of us Grunts had some and we’d use the mirror to apply our camo face paint every morning but we’d usually use the lens attic compass or just a common Silva compass since it was a lot faster to use. We were always trying new things to try and make life easier in the field and the weight of each item is something we always worried about since ounces add up to pounds real quick. We’d have one of those small squad stoves but only one for every squad size element which was about 6-8 men. The old Vietnam era inflatable air mattress provided a great nights sleep but in the mid 80’s they switched to that crappy hard foam pad which I’d usually not take with me on field exercises.
My Cammenga from 1988 finally quit glowing, so I bought a new one! Around $100, not bad. We were issued those M2's when I was on a Vulcan Air Defense gun system. My eyes aren't good enough to read mils anymore! 😂😂😂😭. I have that mountain cookset, only paid $20 and it's in great shape. I have a similar stove, Army issue but not that exact model but nearly identical. I LOVE those dry bags, I have the older model but a couple of the newer ones in different sizes. A Swagman roll fits in one, squish all the air out so it packs small, they're great!
"Mental bandwidth", I haven't heard that phrase used since my days at Ft. Gordon, Georgia. I was going through my 25A Signal School. Combat Communications. 🤝🤝🇺🇸
I got that radio pack a couple years ago, it’s a awesome pack. Use as a regular pack. Those long side pockets are great for a machete. Been using the 499 survival knife since the late seventies. I have got a collection of them. Been my main knife throughout the eighties, both the Camilus and the Ontario. Used this knife from the Florida Everglades, canoe trips, to the Appalachia Mountains.I’ve had more dirt time with this knife than any other knife I have, still using it today. Back in the day those military waterproof bags were my first piece of gear for our canoe trips. Really enjoying these videos, thanks Dave
Another excellent video, MOLLE grenade pouches are perfect for carrying the Pathfinder alcohol stove & a box of windproof matches You should upgrade & produce the cook set, think Pathfinder PFM1942 Cook Set with a pantry that nests inside & lid for the smaller pot and a companion M1942 (Bush) Pot Cooker that nests on the small pot (would be a good companion for the multi-fuel stove) I love my M1942 set except for the aluminum I have no idea of the market, but the M1942 stove may be something for you to produce & sell (burner assembly from your multi-fuel stove & M1942 styled Container, tank, pot support, pump, & controls) I would buy one
Dave, Loved this cook set. I just ordered one off of eBay. You should reproduce this similar to the other vintage military gear that you have made and sold over the years.
Seen the 'Harris' Falcon II pack around - new. Just thought it was too specialized (like for a large radio) for general use. Gas stoves are great but like water in the desert - gas runs out. The USAF 'pilot survival knife' was also made by Ontario Knife Company (also defunct). Ka-Bar USMC knives are 7 inches long not 5 and are always tasked beyond their capability. Good video Dave!
Dave, another excellent video. Could you do a video solely on the many uses of Alice pack frame, with shelf, for radios, for fuel and maybe tips or tricks? I always wondered if an antenna could run through the tubing and out the top with a quick release BNC style connector...thanks!
that sea line is USGI USMC Seal Line ILBE WATERPROOF LINER 65L Dry Bag for Field Pack (USMC ILBE main pack) and there is one for the Assault Pack Liner - Marine Corps 56L Dry Bag and the MSS (Modular Sleep System) as well for the arctic (black) i love my ILBE and there is also a sealine liner for the molle II
I use the Sea Line dry bag in my ALICE packs, it goes great with both the large and medium ALICE packs. I pack what I want into it, then squeeze the air out of it and use that valve to keep the air out. And yes if in a bad situation, I can use it to capture rainwater, or fill it with water from a creek. I carry three filtration systems on me. One in my ruck, which I can hang off of a tree, the other is a sawyer I carry in my webbing and the smaller one, a straw, in my clothing pockets. Trouser / blouse. forgot who makes it.
I know this is a military surplus video and that stove is great but just for another option coleman 502 stove can be found for way cheaper. Its a bit smaller in size but still puts out a lot of BTUs. plus its more adjustable for simmering.
How can I get any of these things where are they being sold at a discount surplus store I can’t even find a single store anywhere I’m in the north Mississippi and Memphis Tennessee area with no luck
I'm looking at a granite gear chief pack. Perfect to create a bushcraft bag for any climate. It could also double as a bug out bag. Carrying any equipment i might need. In any climate, or seasonal change.
David, just fyi, if you have one of the older Cammenga compasses, you can send it to them and they will repair/realign it. It's cheaper than buying a new one. Compasses go out of alignment after a while. Cheers, Shannon
The Sealine Bag is for the I.L.B.E. and is 55L or 60L, it was also designed to be a life preserver/rescue marker by turning it inside out and exposing the orange inner material.
Awesome content Dave!!! Did you ever think about making an updated/newer version of that cook set/stove, along with the stove container? I imagine that it'd be a bit pricey but it looks like it would be worth it!!
Theres two dry bags for the ilbe ruck system. The 56 lt drybag which also is orange on the inside is for the assault pack. The 65 lt drybag is for the main ruck.
GREAT DAVE! You encourage everyone to purchase this stuff now it will go faster before I get paid do you realize how many people view your channel? 😂 Great video and thank you Boss!
That stove looks rock solid bottle & stove one piece. Currently using the MSR whisper light for snowshoeing or altitude and the MSR pocket rocket for all my normal things. Question Is this 1941 stove pot set up American military? ❤
May this series never end! With international gear!
I'd like to see a video of the 7200 in the pack for field use. Keep up the good videos.
Whatever mouse killer he's using works well obviously. I really like that cook set thinking about all the stuff you could store inside of it could make life easier on you. I treasure the fact that I have my grandpas kabar he used in WW2 and it will never leave my gun cabinet.
Man, I love old military surplus gear! I wish I bought more of it when it was cheap! Thanks Dave for showing this stuff. I feel old now, because I used all this stuff while serving in the field artillery with the Marine Corps and being in a smaller branch, I was trained in FDC, Forward Observer, Navel Gunfire, and Survey! And every bit of that kit was standard in the 1980’s/90s!😂
Such a respectful way to say that "mental bandwidth" 😂
I think it's safe to say, if you bring up an idea for any gear to make a video, don't ask just do it lol. We are all waiting patiently. Thank you for providing ongoing content.
A series well worth watching and taking notes on! Well done ...ATB!
one of my new favorite series dave. im lovin them.
Hi Dave Canterbury, thank you so much for sharing your experience and knowledge!, lovingly your work my brother!! Be well! 👍🏽💯❤️🇺🇸
Definite Yes! for the 7200 Radio Ruck video!! Appreciate all you do Dave‼️
Been loving this series.It's like you are listing my favorite gear I've collected over the years. First for myself and now for my kids. I knew you were going to suggest the mountain cook set . What a great piece of gear. I've had mine since I was a teen.
Enjoyed seeing the old equipment. They cost more now and they did when they were new.
I really enjoy these videos
In the military arctic branch, we had a few of them M1942 stoves laying around and we still used them along with the Coleman 533 and a Swedish I think Primus stove. Great stove.😊
I saw that stove when I was stationed at Ft. Hood in 74 to 77 but I've never been able to find them in a Surplus Store . I bought my Cammenga Compass in Germany at the Downs Barracks Clothing Sales Store in my tour from 84 to 90 . I learned with the Military Issued Cammenga and have never felt the need for anything else .I'm Retired now but I still have my Cammenga.
Hi Dave, great series really enjoy the information. This one hit home, I own that same stove and had that knife unfortunately at 17 I forgot to lash it in and lost it on an overturned canoe, I'm now 67 so it's been a while. I actually prefer my original Coleman Peak One with the burner ring on top, I could put it on simmer and keep a Kelly Kettle of water going for a weekend. During leadership training events, whenever anyone stopped by camp, we had water ready for coffee, tea or hot chocolate. At one time I owned 17 different types of camp stoves mostly back packing.
Another great and timely video. Pre SHTF worthy. Thanks Dave.
My buddy has one of those cooking stoves like you showed in the video he got from his grandfather when he passed away a couple years ago he used to use it when he worked for the forest service when he was in the military he took it everywhere with him for many years
The old dry bag is great. I used them for 32 years in the Army. I used them in my rucksacks and duffel bags. They kept all your gear dry and they did work to keep your gear floating in water. The bag was also good for perishables. You could pack fresh fruits or vegetables or cold drinks with your gear and walk through the sun all day and it would keep your stuff cold. They are multifunctional and even with pin holes the bag still kept your gear dry. Easy to patch with 100mph tape in the field. I kept mine after I retired to store clothes in. If you don't like the smell you can throw a drier softener cloth in it as an air freshener. It will keep everything smelling fresh in the field or storage.
Great video I look into the mountain cook set and cook stove. The smell of that dry bag came right back to me as soon as you showed it on video
The thing about those dry bags is that the positive air pressure is what helps keep it waterproof when doing water crossings. Love your content brother.
Dave, that is exactly correct. Those large dry bags can float a Marine. Some of them are orange on the inside so you can create a marker with them if you are lost or stranded. Semper Fi.
after all those years, when you started your channel... its always the best source for precise information and great content.
thx for this video, dave!
you are still a great teacher!
greetings from cologne, germany
arthur brehm
I would love to see that radio set up pack video. Thank you Dave for your consistently great content
I got the stove, when about 45 years ago. Took it on many backpacking trips. Still have it. Only issue we had with this and the SVEA, were they were not very efficient at above 10,000 feet.
Love this series of videos. Bad thing is as a Paratrooper I have broken those survivor knives twice in normal use nothing hard .
Thank you, Dave, for the informative videos.
Outstanding video! I'm very excited to get one of the new sealine industries dry bags when I can. I have never seen those until watching this video.
I've really enjoyed this series. I was in the Air Force from 1981 to 1992, seeing the transition from OD fatigues to camo, and still have quite a bit of gear from while I was in. One of my favorite items was the canteen cup, which I drank many a cup of coffee out of, not worrying about the danger of using aluminium. I really enjoyed your recommendation on the NBC carrier bag from the first episode, and bought a couple of them from Amazon. I was never aware there was a carrier for the suit, mine was just stuffed loose in my hawk bag for duty everyday, along with my helmet, flak vest, and gas mask. I thought it was a joke having to carry the suit to work, as it was considered "for training use only", as it was opened and worthless had we been hit with NBC agents while out on post during the Cold War stationed in England; we'd have to wait for the brass to send the sealed, working suits to us. Just as laughable to me was the idea that had chemicals had been used, we'd probably be dead anyway, as filters in the gas masks have a limited usefulness in a NBC environment, and the logistical juggling of moving troops from post during a potential ground attack (I was Security Police) to a decon area in order to decon and then to change filters out probably wouldn't be accomplished. But I digress...
I was reading the reviews on Amazon for the bags, which were hilarious to me. Many complaints had to do with the smell of the NBC bags, which if you'd think about how long some of these bags have been in storage (they have Alice clips for crying out loud!), yeah they'll probably have a little smell to them. Aired mine outside in the sun, problem solved. Review taking the cake was someone "not understanding how this bag would provide protection in a NBC environment"! I could imagine this person trying to hold the bag to their face, trying to use it as a gas mask. Anyway, I like the bag to organize items in my back pack, and thank you for showing it.
Great stuff, Dave! thanks for continuing on with the surplus gear.👍🏻👍🏻
The big SealLine green waterproof bag is 65L and approximately 13" x 30" Designed to be used with the USMC ILBE main pack. There's also a medium size 56L for the assault packs as well as 9L smaller bags. I personally love the 9L ones for separating things. They also have a brown one with a one way valve for the newer three season sleep system, as well as a black one that was for the "newer" black cold weather sleeping bag. There's also a bunch of Watershed brand waterproof bags that the SEALS use. You can sometimes find them for dirt cheap and are are super rugged.
If you can find one for cheap, the ILBE Corpsman assault pack (or recon pack) is a great mid sized pack in woodland MARPAT. I'm lucky I live so close to Camp Pendleton so I find stuff for cheap.
Thanks for your videos!
That grenade pouch brought to mind my favorite piece of surplus gear and it's the pouch that came with the fire kit I bought from your website over a decade ago. I've changed bags and packs a bunch of times over the years but that thing has remained a staple piece of gear the entire time. Ended up buying three more of those pouches and by using the MOLLE web on the back of them I attach them to the shoulder strap of whatever shoulder bag I'm currently using effectively turning them into bandolier pouches.
Definitely continue!! Love your videos and knowledge
I love the mountain cook set. I have one from 1969. It’s a keeper!
The survival knife is US Army aviation and USAF. More Army Pilots have used them than Air Force personnel. Good video.
YES AND PLEASE SHOW US THE RADIO SET IN THE PACK.. IN THE FIELD... SET UP AND OPERATION... VERY INTERESTING AND EDUCATIONAL FOR EVERYONE.. NOT JUST HAMS.... THANK YOU DAVE... WE ALWAYS LOVE UR VIDEOS AND APPRECIATE ALL THE HARD WORK AND TIME IT TAKES... FRM N.E GA MOUNTAINS.
That's how I started. Buying cheap, old, used, reliable military gear.
That's an excellent common man option, although I believe one can find better gear fornthe same price with knowledge and some research
Great info, really liking this series and looking forward to #4.
Loving this series of videos!
Thanks Dave. That stove is something else.
great series. looking forward to pt.4 and more!
I’m just a retired Army Infantryman (1983-2000) and for the most part you covered some good points. That M-2 compass was mainly used by the mortar crews and artillery units but some of us Grunts had some and we’d use the mirror to apply our camo face paint every morning but we’d usually use the lens attic compass or just a common Silva compass since it was a lot faster to use. We were always trying new things to try and make life easier in the field and the weight of each item is something we always worried about since ounces add up to pounds real quick. We’d have one of those small squad stoves but only one for every squad size element which was about 6-8 men. The old Vietnam era inflatable air mattress provided a great nights sleep but in the mid 80’s they switched to that crappy hard foam pad which I’d usually not take with me on field exercises.
Enjoying this series, Dave. I have the mountain cook stove and love it! I believe the alice pack dry bag is called a Willy Pete Bag.
Truly outstanding series.
Thank God. I thought he was about to tell us how cool a k bar was
My Cammenga from 1988 finally quit glowing, so I bought a new one! Around $100, not bad. We were issued those M2's when I was on a Vulcan Air Defense gun system. My eyes aren't good enough to read mils anymore! 😂😂😂😭. I have that mountain cookset, only paid $20 and it's in great shape. I have a similar stove, Army issue but not that exact model but nearly identical. I LOVE those dry bags, I have the older model but a couple of the newer ones in different sizes. A Swagman roll fits in one, squish all the air out so it packs small, they're great!
I DEFINITELY want to see that radio setup!
Ditto, id like seeing the pack set-up for radio ops in the field too. Sounds like a good setup for Parks On The Air work...
"Mental bandwidth", I haven't heard that phrase used since my days at Ft. Gordon, Georgia. I was going through my 25A Signal School. Combat Communications.
🤝🤝🇺🇸
Always enjoy your radio videos
Keep em coming Dave and a video on the radio ruck would be awesome
Thanks Dave! Like I said before, I’ve been dealing with surplus sine the 70s so looking forward to more videos…
Found these three videos interesting & useful .
Good stuff. Thank you for sharing your time.
I got that radio pack a couple years ago, it’s a awesome pack. Use as a regular pack. Those long side pockets are great for a machete. Been using the 499 survival knife since the late seventies. I have got a collection of them. Been my main knife throughout the eighties, both the Camilus and the Ontario. Used this knife from the Florida Everglades, canoe trips, to the Appalachia Mountains.I’ve had more dirt time with this knife than any other knife I have, still using it today. Back in the day those military waterproof bags were my first piece of gear for our canoe trips. Really enjoying these videos, thanks Dave
USMC ILBE pack is my favorite big pack.
I got so much surplus gear, I'm building civil war bugout bags now. 👍
Another excellent video, MOLLE grenade pouches are perfect for carrying the Pathfinder alcohol stove & a box of windproof matches
You should upgrade & produce the cook set, think Pathfinder PFM1942 Cook Set with a pantry that nests inside & lid for the smaller pot and a companion M1942 (Bush) Pot Cooker that nests on the small pot (would be a good companion for the multi-fuel stove) I love my M1942 set except for the aluminum
I have no idea of the market, but the M1942 stove may be something for you to produce & sell (burner assembly from your multi-fuel stove & M1942 styled Container, tank, pot support, pump, & controls) I would buy one
Beautiful knife 😉
Would definitely like to see the radio ruck setup, a basic operation primer on use!
But wait, there's more! Thanks for the information, Dave.
Like the stove set up 👍
Dave,
Loved this cook set. I just ordered one off of eBay. You should reproduce this similar to the other vintage military gear that you have made and sold over the years.
hay david thanks for the Seres
Of course, we want to see you set up the radio in the pack out in the field, please and thank you!
Seen the 'Harris' Falcon II pack around - new. Just thought it was too specialized (like for a large radio) for general use. Gas stoves are great but like water in the desert - gas runs out. The USAF 'pilot survival knife' was also made by Ontario Knife Company (also defunct). Ka-Bar USMC knives are 7 inches long not 5 and are always tasked beyond their capability. Good video Dave!
Love the cook set.
Would LOVE TO SEE that radio setup video!!!
Dave, another excellent video.
Could you do a video solely on the many uses of Alice pack frame, with shelf, for radios, for fuel and maybe tips or tricks?
I always wondered if an antenna could run through the tubing and out the top with a quick release BNC style connector...thanks!
that sea line is USGI USMC Seal Line ILBE WATERPROOF LINER 65L Dry Bag for Field Pack (USMC ILBE main pack) and there is one for the Assault Pack Liner - Marine Corps 56L Dry Bag and the MSS (Modular Sleep System) as well for the arctic (black) i love my ILBE
and there is also a sealine liner for the molle II
Yes, would like to see you running the 7200 in the Falcon pack.
Early Hmmwv's had a holder beneath the hood for that stove. Never found one with the stove though 😢
Yeah, lets see the radio kit please!
I use the Sea Line dry bag in my ALICE packs, it goes great with both the large and medium ALICE packs. I pack what I want into it, then squeeze the air out of it and use that valve to keep the air out. And yes if in a bad situation, I can use it to capture rainwater, or fill it with water from a creek. I carry three filtration systems on me. One in my ruck, which I can hang off of a tree, the other is a sawyer I carry in my webbing and the smaller one, a straw, in my clothing pockets. Trouser / blouse. forgot who makes it.
Great video btw Dave. Well done.
I know this is a military surplus video and that stove is great but just for another option coleman 502 stove can be found for way cheaper. Its a bit smaller in size but still puts out a lot of BTUs. plus its more adjustable for simmering.
How can I get any of these things where are they being sold at a discount surplus store I can’t even find a single store anywhere I’m in the north Mississippi and Memphis Tennessee area with no luck
Dave, I used a grenade pouch for my speed loader. I have a large frame revolver but if you carry a smaller frame the pouch will hold two.
I have a large ALICE pack, will either dry bags fit inside? Keep up the great work Dave and always looking forward to your videos 👍🤙🤙🤙
"Depending on your mental bandwidth" 😂😂😂😂
I'm looking at a granite gear chief pack. Perfect to create a bushcraft bag for any climate. It could also double as a bug out bag. Carrying any equipment i might need. In any climate, or seasonal change.
Yes please on the radio video!!
Dave, Ty….I have the cookset I got surplus like new condition, also have that stove issued it new, used it maybe three times….
The stove the grenade pouch maybe the dry bag. The dry bag for collecting water and for water crossing. Those are my choices
i need that stove for hiking to make coffee.
David, just fyi, if you have one of the older Cammenga compasses, you can send it to them and they will repair/realign it. It's cheaper than buying a new one. Compasses go out of alignment after a while. Cheers, Shannon
Great to see more radio videos.
Yes! Please show the radio set up!
Over the squad stove you featured I like the SVEA123
Lots of great info here.
The Sealine Bag is for the I.L.B.E. and is 55L or 60L, it was also designed to be a life preserver/rescue marker by turning it inside out and exposing the orange inner material.
Great stuff Big Dawg! All TA-50 smells! LOL
Awesome content Dave!!! Did you ever think about making an updated/newer version of that cook set/stove, along with the stove container? I imagine that it'd be a bit pricey but it looks like it would be worth it!!
good stuff. thanks for sharing
I have a mirro cookset. Handed down from my dad to older brother. Now me
The stove fits inside 4inch PVC plumbers 'SWV' pipe. So you can make a sturdy plastic canister if you can only get the stove.
YES show us the radio ruck loaded up please! 👊
Theres two dry bags for the ilbe ruck system. The 56 lt drybag which also is orange on the inside is for the assault pack. The 65 lt drybag is for the main ruck.
GREAT DAVE! You encourage everyone to purchase this stuff now it will go faster before I get paid do you realize how many people view your channel? 😂 Great video and thank you Boss!
That stove looks rock solid bottle & stove one piece.
Currently using the MSR whisper light for snowshoeing or altitude and the MSR pocket rocket for all my normal things.
Question
Is this 1941 stove pot set up American military?
❤
Looking forward to part 4!