I have been watching your videos for many years and I never tire of your teachings. Thank you for every word you've shared. You are so valuable to the World. I pray the The Lord keeps you and all those you love, safe and blessed always.
Dave I like the way you have shown the 10 C's as a everyday emergency kit for when you go out hiking or exploring. I have a similar kit in my truck for when i decide to stop and checkout a new trail or wooded area. Great job. looking forward to see the rest of the series. More cooking videos please.
It's funny about a month ago I bought a Serbian military pack almost that same size and have nearly the same setup for a day pack. I have an Eno hammock and my tarp is a cheap poly tarp. One thing I'm carrying that may be a little redundant (since water can be boiled) is a sawyer mini filter. It weighs nearly nothing takes up hardly any space. I just feel it may be a quicker way to get hydrated in the summer when heat casualties may make building a fire not so practical. Of course I live in middle Georgia so the summers are a little more brutal. Great video! Thanks!
Very clever setup with the sleep/cover system Dave, definitely got me thinking. Do they make longer versions of the surplus hammocks? Being 6' 2" and 240 pounds, that may be a little short for me.
great video as usual. I've learned so much from watching your channel. thank you for sharing your knowledge and time with us all. I no this question isn't related to this video and might be a dumb one but I've always wondered how you burn your inch markers on your axe if anyone has any ideas feel free to comment thanks
The 10 C's have been for me the a crucial reference whenever it was time to decide what to put in the bag on any outdoor trip. Thanks Dave for this update!!
Thanks much for sharing this information!! I'm building a B.O.B .with extra stuff after buying new gear.Great idea making it a day bag is better.not much bigger but better off. maybe I'll get a nesting cup kit for father's day. hint hint honey lloll. if not I'll get another. Blessings to you and yours!!
All good, probably the only difference for me would be to carry light weight aluminum tent pegs. About the same weight, but smaller in width for the same length. For comfort sake, probably would use a Grand Trunk hammock without the net. It's light and cheap (
so I'm noticing that the lid on your 32oz bottle is very different from mine. Does it have the rubber seal thing that constantly pops out of the lid and is literally the only thing I wish was different and if no where can I get one?
most were never used alot were unopened nam67-75 we mostly used poncho with either a blanket or poncho liner the time it took to set up we didnt use these much bulk of carry we carried more ammo and other weapons instead sleep on patrol was rare with snakes and vc nva in bush you were wired into stay alive mode more mine when i got it was left unopened was brand new when i first used it comfy and secure id prefer the canvas over that nylon one anyday which i never saw one of
What do I need in case of an emergency 🦺? * COVER - includes your clothes (season appropriate), raincoat/poncho, trashbag, mylar blanket, small tarp (7' x 7'), bug net, tent stakes, hammock. * CONTAINER - 32 oz water bottle (single walled stainless steel) + nesting cup,
If you hang at the right height, the stretch of paracord probably leaves you with about a foot to foot and a half from the ground while in the hammock. Also, the only time I have heard of paracord snapping on someone while in a hammock is when they are novices and do not understand that you have to inspect your gear when you put it away and when you put it up again. Its pretty easy to spot damage to paracord, which is usually caused by the bark from the trees they hung it from. In this case, Dave used mule tape, not 550 cord, to wrap the trees with. Semper Fi
Even a fall from a height of one foot while in the supine position is enough to damage the lumbar and tail bone regions ... The fact that paracord stretches is what makes it a less than ideal product for this application. In the cases where I have seen paracord fail, it was used as suspension and not a tree strap. It broke due to elongation. There are many variables that can be a factor...for example; How much a person weighs and the brand of paracord used..... In this setup, paracord is undoubtedly the weakest link.
Dave, My name is Jonathan. I'm retired Army we used Camel Baks. How do you feel about that as addition to a kit? I ask because I find value in them. Along with your 10 C's and a bag with a bladder system built in, which I have would be bullet proof. Tell me what you think. I respect you input.
+CanadianKnifeCollector the msr dromedary water bladder can be used to boil water you just hang it close to the fire with the plastic opening facing away from the fire it's black and will absorb heat very well
All those tarps weigh as much as a $50 tent from the big box store. While I appreciate the versatility of tarps I think carrying two tarps, trash bags, stakes, a hammock, a misquito net, and the yards and yards of cordage required to hang everything is a lot more cumbersome. The cumulative cost and bulk start looking pretty silly compared to a simple tent that has everything you need, will last for years, and sets up easy.
Long time viewer who only recently delved into the readings of Horace Kephart and George W. Sears. (Highly recommend it for anyone who enjoys Dave's content)These recent videos really outline a solid set of items given the time period we are in and reflect the same timeless mentality of functionality and knowledge without being weighed down by modern conveniences. Also interesting to see your thoughts on itemization in an emergency type situation vs normal every day tramping. Thanks as always for what you do; always eager to glean the knowledge.
Are you sure that it was the same model? Also, I'd think heavy canvas would be hot (not that they wouldn't have used it in Vietnam, they used blue wool uniforms in the Philippines). Could you post a picture?
Dave: Do you ship to the Czech Republic or Poland? Looking to head over there next month & might be there for a while (was looking to order that portable water distiller, if it's still coming out in mid-2016).
There were different hammocks made then as they are now.Several of my uncles were in Nam one was Airborne Ranger the other Special Forces and both of their 'Jungle Hammocks' are just like the one Dave is using here which are nylon.I have a ARVN Hammock from 1965 I bought online,it was used in Nam and from what I have been told the guys would used their poncho as cover if a mosquito net was not available for the hammock and not many people had them then.The canvas hammocks were used in WWII and rarely during Nam etc due to weight.
dear patriot freedom, maybe you should buy a "Box of Sherpas" to carry you tent in your emergency situation. If you was paying attention, this is what you would carry in a situation in which you wasn't camping and hadn't planned on staying the night in the woods etc etc. I have a tent too, but I don't carry it with me and my back pack in the woods by my house when me and my wife takes day hikes together.
I have been watching your videos for many years and I never tire of your teachings.
Thank you for every word you've shared. You are so valuable to the World. I pray the The Lord keeps you and all those you love, safe and blessed always.
great video. I just wish that dave made a separate video for each of the c's.
Dave I like the way you have shown the 10 C's as a everyday emergency kit for when you go out hiking or exploring. I have a similar kit in my truck for when i decide to stop and checkout a new trail or wooded area. Great job. looking forward to see the rest of the series. More cooking videos please.
Thanks for another great video tutorial on the 10 C's Dave. Always look forward to viewing more.
Really appreciating the updates to things, thanks as always. BD
Love your videos!! Makes me want to head to the woods. Really appreciate your teaching style.
Dave, another outstanding video. Kudos. Cheers,Mate.
Love you Dave. ! Just keep making videos!
It's funny about a month ago I bought a Serbian military pack almost that same size and have nearly the same setup for a day pack. I have an Eno hammock and my tarp is a cheap poly tarp. One thing I'm carrying that may be a little redundant (since water can be boiled) is a sawyer mini filter. It weighs nearly nothing takes up hardly any space. I just feel it may be a quicker way to get hydrated in the summer when heat casualties may make building a fire not so practical. Of course I live in middle Georgia so the summers are a little more brutal. Great video! Thanks!
Providing info I did not think of.......thank you so much..... you are a Natural Leader.
Snugpak makes a nice similar size hammock. I like the smaller hammock because i dont cocoon in it. I can look out while in it.
Good video Dave, it is nice to see that you are always looking to modify the 5 and 10 C's it keeps the art alive that way.
Respectfully,
Tim
Dave, please add NSNs or links when you post videos about these great products. Thanks for the updates to the 10Cs!
just go to his store or Web site. he sells just about everything he talked about if not a version of it
Looking for the mora but dont see it
I totally re invented my 10 C's kit after watching this video and took out probably 10 pounds worth of crap that didn't need to be in there
Great series ! Love the updated examples !
Thanks Dave! Great stuff as always!
you could use your bug net as a water straining device also if needed ,
nice
outstanding. gracias Dave
Very clever setup with the sleep/cover system Dave, definitely got me thinking. Do they make longer versions of the surplus hammocks? Being 6' 2" and 240 pounds, that may be a little short for me.
Wish there was a separate videos for each of the C's !!!!!!
Nice series. That hammock looks a little tight, but I guess it would be handy in an emergency as you say :)
Thanks for sharing - Martin
I took yer bottle cup and stove to C's a Evansville indiana zoo, tanks dave !
great video as usual. I've learned so much from watching your channel. thank you for sharing your knowledge and time with us all. I no this question isn't related to this video and might be a dumb one but I've always wondered how you burn your inch markers on your axe if anyone has any ideas feel free to comment thanks
The 10 C's have been for me the a crucial reference whenever it was time to decide what to put in the bag on any outdoor trip. Thanks Dave for this update!!
Thanks much for sharing this information!! I'm building a B.O.B .with extra stuff after buying new gear.Great idea making it a day bag is better.not much bigger but better off. maybe I'll get a nesting cup kit for father's day. hint hint honey lloll. if not I'll get another. Blessings to you and yours!!
Nice video I'm willing to bet that hammock would be more comfortable set up as a bridge hammock.
Once again, top notch.
All good, probably the only difference for me would be to carry light weight aluminum tent pegs. About the same weight, but smaller in width for the same length. For comfort sake, probably would use a Grand Trunk hammock without the net. It's light and cheap (
so I'm noticing that the lid on your 32oz bottle is very different from mine. Does it have the rubber seal thing that constantly pops out of the lid and is literally the only thing I wish was different and if no where can I get one?
Excellent! Thank you!
Dave, what are your thoughts on a plastic Nalgene style bottle for the second bottle, provided the first bottle meets your other criteria?
most were never used alot were unopened nam67-75 we mostly used poncho with either a blanket or poncho liner the time it took to set up we didnt use these much bulk of carry we carried more ammo and other weapons instead sleep on patrol was rare with snakes and vc nva in bush you were wired into stay alive mode more mine when i got it was left unopened was brand new when i first used it comfy and secure id prefer the canvas over that nylon one anyday which i never saw one of
great video Dave!
hi dave, what would you recommend for a good rain jacket. thats light enough for summer use. but not so thin it couldn't be used in spring or fall
Awesome hat man, I wear one just like it. JEEP!
Thanks for sharing, it's good to revisit and update.
He should do a chemical bug out kit video
with a hammock it also dosnt matter if your on a hill or mountain side. you will sleep better in it than on the sloping ground.
What do I need in case of an emergency 🦺?
* COVER - includes your clothes (season appropriate), raincoat/poncho, trashbag, mylar blanket, small tarp (7' x 7'), bug net, tent stakes, hammock.
* CONTAINER - 32 oz water bottle (single walled stainless steel) + nesting cup,
Good training
awesome as always
Dave what are your thoughts on the sks
thanks for your tips and greeting from germany 👍🏻
have you ever tried a supper hammock?
Outstanding
Your full of wisdom
Thanks sir , good class
Wow great video
canvas or silnykon tarp?
Good job,,, tanx
good stuff
Actually there are 12, ya left out 2.
They are coffee & cornbread
Paracord for suspension?.....A fall from 3 feet is easily enough to break your back.
If you hang at the right height, the stretch of paracord probably leaves you with about a foot to foot and a half from the ground while in the hammock. Also, the only time I have heard of paracord snapping on someone while in a hammock is when they are novices and do not understand that you have to inspect your gear when you put it away and when you put it up again. Its pretty easy to spot damage to paracord, which is usually caused by the bark from the trees they hung it from. In this case, Dave used mule tape, not 550 cord, to wrap the trees with.
Semper Fi
Even a fall from a height of one foot while in the supine position is enough to damage the lumbar and tail bone regions ...
The fact that paracord stretches is what makes it a less than ideal product for this application.
In the cases where I have seen paracord fail, it was used as suspension and not a tree strap. It broke due to elongation.
There are many variables that can be a factor...for example; How much a person weighs and the brand of paracord used.....
In this setup, paracord is undoubtedly the weakest link.
Dave, My name is Jonathan. I'm retired Army we used Camel Baks. How do you feel about that as addition to a kit? I ask because I find value in them. Along with your 10 C's and a bag with a bladder system built in, which I have would be bullet proof. Tell me what you think. I respect you input.
I think camelbaks are great but are not a replacement for a metal container that can be used to boil water, make medicines, or cook.
+CanadianKnifeCollector the msr dromedary water bladder can be used to boil water you just hang it close to the fire with the plastic opening facing away from the fire it's black and will absorb heat very well
If I can put it into the Fire to create a Charing Chamber or Medicinal Decoctions, I wouldn't carry it brother for this purpose
awesome
All those tarps weigh as much as a $50 tent from the big box store. While I appreciate the versatility of tarps I think carrying two tarps, trash bags, stakes, a hammock, a misquito net, and the yards and yards of cordage required to hang everything is a lot more cumbersome. The cumulative cost and bulk start looking pretty silly compared to a simple tent that has everything you need, will last for years, and sets up easy.
Tents are no where near this versatility in Emergency scenarios, Multi Function is the Key
+wildernessoutfitters Dave why plastic stakes in sted of steel stakes
the weight difference, also plastic stakes very durable.......
Steel stakes if you're going camping, plastic stakes for emergency cover kit.
I wonder when was the last time Dave slept in a tent?
Part 1 ruclips.net/video/ltIAdIVemwM/видео.html
The Learning Center? First I've heard of this.
good to see your current mentality.
Long time viewer who only recently delved into the readings of Horace Kephart and George W. Sears. (Highly recommend it for anyone who enjoys Dave's content)These recent videos really outline a solid set of items given the time period we are in and reflect the same timeless mentality of functionality and knowledge without being weighed down by modern conveniences. Also interesting to see your thoughts on itemization in an emergency type situation vs normal every day tramping. Thanks as always for what you do; always eager to glean the knowledge.
👍
thats not a nam hammok they were heavy canvas with neting a roof and vsry nice mines 44 years old and will bury that one
www.desertrat.se/us-vietnam-war-1959-75/uniformer-utrustning/hangmatta-hammock-jungle-m-66-vietnam-1969-original/
Are you sure that it was the same model? Also, I'd think heavy canvas would be hot (not that they wouldn't have used it in Vietnam, they used blue wool uniforms in the Philippines). Could you post a picture?
Dave: Do you ship to the Czech Republic or Poland? Looking to head over there next month & might be there for a while (was looking to order that portable water distiller, if it's still coming out in mid-2016).
There were different hammocks made then as they are now.Several of my uncles were in Nam one was Airborne Ranger the other Special Forces and both of their 'Jungle Hammocks' are just like the one Dave is using here which are nylon.I have a ARVN Hammock from 1965 I bought online,it was used in Nam and from what I have been told the guys would used their poncho as cover if a mosquito net was not available for the hammock and not many people had them then.The canvas hammocks were used in WWII and rarely during Nam etc due to weight.
круто
Part 3 ruclips.net/video/fMDH6G3kgmg/видео.html
:)
dear patriot freedom, maybe you should buy a "Box of Sherpas" to carry you tent in your emergency situation. If you was paying attention, this is what you would carry in a situation in which you wasn't camping and hadn't planned on staying the night in the woods etc etc. I have a tent too, but I don't carry it with me and my back pack in the woods by my house when me and my wife takes day hikes together.