@@johnstevenson9429 Yes very good point on the poncho! I pondered that thought for a while then I thought from past experience I still got wet with a poncho haha. Have a great day!
Nice to see that tie offs are being recommended and used. Too many videos show what’s in belt kits but none are tying off their items to ensure they don’t get lost. Well done sir!
Hey thanks! I appreciate the constructive feedback from subscribers and if it is something I can incorporate, I will do that. Or I’m willing at least to try and see if it works for me. Have a good day out there!
I like the idea of tethering your gear. Especially how you tether the saw and the knife. I’ve only been tethering my compass, but now I’m re-thinking other things.
Awesome! It doesn’t take long for a few trees to rob a guy of kit! I’m still pondering on the lanyard, it’s a concept I’m trying for now. Have a great day!
I have a very similar setup too, so this will be useful as I’m trying to get some ideas for it. Good quality camera footage you got there, and very nice to see some CADPAT! Greetings from Sweden.
excellent setup. People forget that we carry additional items in our pockets! I like having my maps in my cargo pockets of my pants, for example. Dummy cord EVERYTHING lol i like using retractable lanyards because ive had dummy cords snag or tangle with eachother. More companies need to start cranking out the CADPAT. I bought AK style mag ouches in OD or Russian EMR and i replace the flap with 500D cordura CADPAT fabric; easy way to get the CADPAT pouches you've always dreamed of lol
You can’t win hahaha. If they listened to what I said…sustainment needs. I’ve fallen over logs, tripped up by little saplings, if it’s not dummy corded, it’s gone. I wish Arktis would start up their CADPAT line again. Have a good day brother!
Good video. Tethering the canteen I've never done or heard of it. That canteen cup has been used a lot. Years ago I read in Backwoods magazine about sitting up a pistol belt for the outdoors.
Afternoon scout how you doing bud .. I,m looking at making myself one of these kit belts .. Good idea to take weight of your back .. Thanks for sharing Atb Sam 👍🇬🇧
@@Yorkshireoutoorsandsurvival That’s awesome Sam! I’ve walked lots of miles with this belt already and it really changes the dynamic of everything. Have a great day brother!
Great idea I’m waiting on the viper battle belt want a kit like yours and a pair of pentagon mcp pants thanks for the tips love your gear and videos Freedom FKH Wolverines
Glad it helps brother! I’ve been tweaking belt kits for several years and have tried many different combinations. Have a great day! Appreciate your feedback very much!
It seems this kit would be longer than 24 hours with all the poncho, tarp, cooking and brewing gear, etc. Could also be possible to lean down the kit if only 24 hours since in that short period of time your “need” list is much shorter than your “want/nice” list.
We all approach problems differently. I offer some thoughts: There are energy bars with 330 - 350 calories available. No signal or fishing kit? Bio-mechanically, items swinging in the breeze from your belt affecting your concentration and making annoying bodily contact to me is a no, no. I support my Mora sheathed knife horizontally adjacent to the buckle for instant removal and no bodily contact. Heaviest items such as water are at the center of my spine as it’s the center of one’s bi-pedal torso load bearing location - the center of your hip and torso rotation permitting efficient forward motion. Other heavy gear is at the center of my spine above the waist, not touching my waist with a webbing system. You will significantly reduce side to side shifting of your gear. It’s the best place for water storage. I include an internal/external hose with bite valve in front for on the go drinking. You might want to add super glue for wound sealing and non-stick gauze pads, 8 to 16 hr chemical heaters for warmth. Tinder for starting a fire? The Laplander saw stinks- no sharpened teeth. Mine bound-up and frequently cut poorly - threw it away. My Carona saw has sharpened teeth, easier and faster cutting. I eliminated the handle due to it’s weight and made a housing handle from a plastic vacuum hose weighing less than half of the 8 ounces of the original handle. I use a soap stick, much smaller and safer than a glass bottled liquid soap. Water resistant jacket, but no water resistant pants? I make heat reflective clothing such as an Anorak, over-pants, gaiter leggings, etc. - ultralight light warmth and small volume providing excellent freedom of motion. I include my DIY modified heat reflective sleeping bag/bivy. My DIY Dyneema floorless tent weighs 4.05 ounces with a heat reflective or plain Tyvek ground sheet. My DIY survival kit includes a retractable whistle, container with water purification tablets and compass mounted on lid, ferro cerium rod, removable 650 lumen flashlight, container with tinder and diamond knife/hook sharpener all mounted on the back of a signal mirror with detachable neck lanyard. Added with rubber bands to the signal mirror side is a freznel lens, Victorinox Device and a foldable flat knife. I mount 70+ feet of 200 test pound Kevlar rope for miscellaneous purposes on the opposite side held in place by the rubber bands. In general, a hip mounted gear belt system is an excellent approach to walking/running efficiently, but doesn’t cover all the gear necessary for hiking and bushcraft. I include a chest pouch for additional, preferred and instantly needed gear. Spare long sleeve hooded polypro or Merino wool shirt and spare socks are included with my gear. A down or synthetic insulated hooded jacket is added for Winter as well as a quilt.
In the winter, my belt kit is much simpler and I horizontally carry my knife in those months on a different belt system. My butt pack, in the video, is Arktis Rainshield pants and jacket. Other miscellaneous items are not included in this video but are in other videos of mine for smock or pants carry items, such as a whistle, signal mirror, etc. Thanks for sharing your list and thoughts! Have a great day!
Thank you very much! The shirt is a G3 field shirt from Crye Precision. A subscriber sent it to me for review. Here’s a link to the review. ruclips.net/video/XcjL6xnmn9U/видео.htmlsi=3E8c72KamtDiUVBs
Seems to me that having two containers for boiling in 24 hour kit is bit of an overkill. If you keep only the one that you are comfortable using in all conditions, you will save both weight and bulk without loosing any functionality.
Sometimes I like an open fire and sometimes not. In my frontier scouting playlist you will see I use different methods but your point is valid. Have a great day!
![Survival Haversack Kit! [ Simple and Effective! ]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/02x0lcsZ26E/mqdefault.jpg)
The belt kit puts weight directly to your hips and takes stress away from your lower back.
I like the grenade pouches. For the headlamp and the compass.
Grenade pouches work great. You can find them in different camouflage patterns on eBay or other places.
Bomber! ❤
Nice kit. A small suggestion..a military poncho would act as both a tarp and rain protection all in one item. Might save you some space and weight
@@johnstevenson9429 Yes very good point on the poncho! I pondered that thought for a while then I thought from past experience I still got wet with a poncho haha. Have a great day!
Nice to see that tie offs are being recommended and used. Too many videos show what’s in belt kits but none are tying off their items to ensure they don’t get lost. Well done sir!
Hey thanks! I appreciate the constructive feedback from subscribers and if it is something I can incorporate, I will do that. Or I’m willing at least to try and see if it works for me. Have a good day out there!
I like the idea of tethering your gear. Especially how you tether the saw and the knife.
I’ve only been tethering my compass, but now I’m re-thinking other things.
Awesome! It doesn’t take long for a few trees to rob a guy of kit! I’m still pondering on the lanyard, it’s a concept I’m trying for now. Have a great day!
Hello 👋 my outdoors friend, I like what you did with your survival belt. You did a fine job. Stay safe out there. 😊
@@ronaldrose7593 Thanks my friend! Much appreciated! Hope you have a great day!
Very Ranger Dennis-esk
I have a very similar setup too, so this will be useful as I’m trying to get some ideas for it.
Good quality camera footage you got there, and very nice to see some CADPAT!
Greetings from Sweden.
Thank you my friend! After my son served in the Forces, I became quite fond of CADPAT. Beautiful country, Sweden!
brother That would make an awesome day fishing pack .. or even grouse hunts package loved it
Definitely! It holds potential for many different types of outdoor activities!
excellent setup. People forget that we carry additional items in our pockets! I like having my maps in my cargo pockets of my pants, for example. Dummy cord EVERYTHING lol i like using retractable lanyards because ive had dummy cords snag or tangle with eachother. More companies need to start cranking out the CADPAT. I bought AK style mag ouches in OD or Russian EMR and i replace the flap with 500D cordura CADPAT fabric; easy way to get the CADPAT pouches you've always dreamed of lol
You can’t win hahaha. If they listened to what I said…sustainment needs. I’ve fallen over logs, tripped up by little saplings, if it’s not dummy corded, it’s gone. I wish Arktis would start up their CADPAT line again. Have a good day brother!
@@SurvivalScoutOutdoors that's right. The forest spirits have sticky fingers! I'm back in the bush today, so naturally, it's gonna be a good day
Good video. Tethering the canteen I've never done or heard of it. That canteen cup has been used a lot. Years ago I read in Backwoods magazine about sitting up a pistol belt for the outdoors.
Thanks my friend! I’ve gotten some great tips from subscribers 👍
Как всегда отлично собрал пояс. Все что нужно есть . Думаю больше чем на 24 часа .
Yes it will do more than 24 hours, but one day is the focus. Thanks brother!
Great video I’m building mine like yours thank You
@@garycase1790 Awesome!
Afternoon scout how you doing bud .. I,m looking at making myself one of these kit belts .. Good idea to take weight of your back .. Thanks for sharing Atb Sam 👍🇬🇧
@@Yorkshireoutoorsandsurvival That’s awesome Sam! I’ve walked lots of miles with this belt already and it really changes the dynamic of everything. Have a great day brother!
Great idea I’m waiting on the viper battle belt want a kit like yours and a pair of pentagon mcp pants thanks for the tips love your gear and videos Freedom FKH Wolverines
Glad it helps brother! I’ve been tweaking belt kits for several years and have tried many different combinations. Have a great day! Appreciate your feedback very much!
Freedom
It seems this kit would be longer than 24 hours with all the poncho, tarp, cooking and brewing gear, etc. Could also be possible to lean down the kit if only 24 hours since in that short period of time your “need” list is much shorter than your “want/nice” list.
Thanks for the feedback! Have a great day out there!
Madding makes some great pouches for 18 bucks but they look great and holds a lot
Everyone will have different tastes for sure, but the basics are the same. But pack, canteens, mag pouches.
😂 being a retired SSG whenever we had our guys tether thier gear meant someone messed up, great idea
@@crazytexan7532 Right on! Thanks for sharing that story!
You can fit a wind shield inside the brew kit around the bottle I made one from the bottom of a big aluminum pan.
Excellent idea! Right on!
We all approach problems differently. I offer some thoughts: There are energy bars with 330 - 350 calories available. No signal or fishing kit? Bio-mechanically, items swinging in the breeze from your belt affecting your concentration and making annoying bodily contact to me is a no, no. I support my Mora sheathed knife horizontally adjacent to the buckle for instant removal and no bodily contact. Heaviest items such as water are at the center of my spine as it’s the center of one’s bi-pedal torso load bearing location - the center of your hip and torso rotation permitting efficient forward motion. Other heavy gear is at the center of my spine above the waist, not touching my waist with a webbing system. You will significantly reduce side to side shifting of your gear. It’s the best place for water storage. I include an internal/external hose with bite valve in front for on the go drinking. You might want to add super glue for wound sealing and non-stick gauze pads, 8 to 16 hr chemical heaters for warmth. Tinder for starting a fire? The Laplander saw stinks- no sharpened teeth. Mine bound-up and frequently cut poorly - threw it away. My Carona saw has sharpened teeth, easier and faster cutting. I eliminated the handle due to it’s weight and made a housing handle from a plastic vacuum hose weighing less than half of the 8 ounces of the original handle. I use a soap stick, much smaller and safer than a glass bottled liquid soap. Water resistant jacket, but no water resistant pants? I make heat reflective clothing such as an Anorak, over-pants, gaiter leggings, etc. - ultralight light warmth and small volume providing excellent freedom of motion. I include my DIY modified heat reflective sleeping bag/bivy. My DIY Dyneema floorless tent weighs 4.05 ounces with a heat reflective or plain Tyvek ground sheet. My DIY survival kit includes a retractable whistle, container with water purification tablets and compass mounted on lid, ferro cerium rod, removable 650 lumen flashlight, container with tinder and diamond knife/hook sharpener all mounted on the back of a signal mirror with detachable neck lanyard. Added with rubber bands to the signal mirror side is a freznel lens, Victorinox Device and a foldable flat knife. I mount 70+ feet of 200 test pound Kevlar rope for miscellaneous purposes on the opposite side held in place by the rubber bands. In general, a hip mounted gear belt system is an excellent approach to walking/running efficiently, but doesn’t cover all the gear necessary for hiking and bushcraft. I include a chest pouch for additional, preferred and instantly needed gear. Spare long sleeve hooded polypro or Merino wool shirt and spare socks are included with my gear. A down or synthetic insulated hooded jacket is added for Winter as well as a quilt.
The soap stick mentioned is a great idea. Was not familiar with that product.
In the winter, my belt kit is much simpler and I horizontally carry my knife in those months on a different belt system. My butt pack, in the video, is Arktis Rainshield pants and jacket. Other miscellaneous items are not included in this video but are in other videos of mine for smock or pants carry items, such as a whistle, signal mirror, etc. Thanks for sharing your list and thoughts! Have a great day!
Nice take on the subject,thx!What type of shirt are you wearing?
Thank you very much! The shirt is a G3 field shirt from Crye Precision. A subscriber sent it to me for review. Here’s a link to the review. ruclips.net/video/XcjL6xnmn9U/видео.htmlsi=3E8c72KamtDiUVBs
@@SurvivalScoutOutdoors Thx! Take a look at the new Raid Shirt from Helikon-tex,very similar,you might like it.
@@sebastijanfalle9304 Oh awesome! Thank you! I definitely will check it out. I’m becoming quite fond of Olive Drab.
I love OG,but I am using more and more of the RAL 7031,a mix of OG and grey colour used by Austrian military.Have a great day,take care.
All the feathering I'm wondering how to do that.
Not sure I’m understanding, could you explain a bit more?
Seems to me that having two containers for boiling in 24 hour kit is bit of an overkill. If you keep only the one that you are comfortable using in all conditions, you will save both weight and bulk without loosing any functionality.
Sometimes I like an open fire and sometimes not. In my frontier scouting playlist you will see I use different methods but your point is valid. Have a great day!
I have two mountainsmith lumbar packs.
Nice!
No firearm?!
I usually carry a rifle for protection from bears or wolves for myself and my dogs.