mt man here watching 👍✔️ and I approve of this message

I HAVE SAK IN MY POCKET FROM THE AGE OF 14..

Flex tape

Nice pack I have that pack too

Get some chest seals

OneTigris has something similar for about 60 bucks right now. It's missing the zipper but is a neat little product.

Imitation is the sincerest form of flattery, thank you Mr. Canterbury....🤜

The thing about Ridgeline. Is FRICTION ! It's bad enough that the cordage is being stretched. But friction between the surfaces of the rope. WHERE THE ROPE OUT. What about developing a Ridgeline?. That uses less friction on the cordage. Prolong the life of the cord where you tie it off to cinch down the Ridgeline. For example, when you use a trucker's hitch. After making the trucker test, you have to pull the cordage through itself. This whole time that's creating heat and friction that is degrading the cord. And you want your cord to last as long as possible in the event that something was to happen. So how do you come up with a near frictionless. Where on the cordage. To prolong the life of the cord. To have that same cord last for years & years of regular continuous use. Don't say oh well. I can just go buy more when the time comes. Because if you're in it real life situation. You can't just go buy more. And making cordage while it can be done. In the wilderness is never going to be as good as something you can pre-made. And even then, using these same techniques like a trucker's hitch with homemade cordage from the woods. As likely to wear out even faster. So fix that problem

It's not that finding toggles in the woods is hard. It's a matter of having something available and not have to look for it in the event like a bad storm has arrived and it's pouring down on you. Sure! .... While it's pouring down rain on you, you could take the time to find a toggle cut tent stakes and do all this other stuff. But since you can find a small lightweight toggle and have some small enough lightweight tent steaks. Already ready to go. It just makes it easier in a bad situation. Furthermore ! If you do happen to go to an area, say like A bit more like a desert area. You don't have to remember or change out gear or add something to your gear or possibly forget it. Why? Because it's simple you've already got it. No must, no fuss

Marttini lapp 250 is where its at, or the lynx, or the aapa i have them all and they are great knives if you like something a little more unique, but I also have the cold steel srk s5 which is nice, i have the garberg too which i use very often. for minor food prep i have the opinel no8, the buck 110, and the spyderco bow river. Just to name a few but im a knife nut my collection is huge, i just cant stop buying knives 😅

Am 😊

you care too much about the country of origin

You had two plastic bags that would work for water with the military kit!

Grats on getting sponsors for your work man.

I carry both my friend because you never know.

The sheath alone is worth 40$

I own this Scree 32-liter backpack, from Mystery Ranch, and can attest to just how great of a Daypack it is; and you're right, that it has the capacity to serve as a great overnight camp pack. I consider the MR Scree 32 about the finest daypack available. This was my second Mystery Ranch backpack...my first was the Bridger 65-liter...another fantastic backpack...the finest I've ever owned. It needs to be mentioned that this Scree-32 backpack, as shown, is only available in the 2023 and earlier packs. In 2024, Mystery Ranch changed the design of the SCREE, to the Scree 33. The Scree 33 pack is now designed more towards the Alpine climbing community...so it is no longer the versatile overall Daypack it once was.

Thai folding saw is compleatly usless. You have deffently never have used a Saw.

I have like 5 BPS knife now. And the savage is the only 1 that doesn't fit in the sheath properly. It just doesn't. And don't give me that bit about oh it takes time to form because it just doesn't fit. They use the same cut of sheath for 5 or 6 of their knives but this 1 is different and it doesn't fit. The others fit beautifully.

Very nice kit & pouches showed in your system. Really enjoy your content. If your items are laying on ground like that ( in the wrapping of course) will that not dirty / have contaminated the wrappings and that dirt laying inside your pouches? Would it be best to have place the items on a piece of cloth or thin piece of plastic? Greetings from Norway

Decent little kit I do carry quick clot gauze and vented chest seals in my kit . On my person I always have a stop the bleed kit and a rats tourniquet the two work together if and when needed

Good review Paul, thanks for sharing, YAH bless !

A Slishman wrap Easy to use and multifunctional

Pretty new subscriber to Corporal Kelly. Just watched one of his old videos where he gave you a shout out, so I figured "better late than never"

EDC NECK KIT REVISION 5 ... kzbin.info/www/bejne/h2fYkoxvmJKZr9E

I have the same knife. Replaced the toothpick with a small firefly ferro stick.

Happy Thanksgiving to you and your family Paul! I have a Bluetti AC240 Portable Power Station with one of their 200watt solar panels - great products!

Good review Paul thanks for sharing, YAH bless !

I’m first homie

Hey man you IG link doesn’t work. What your user? Would like to send ya a message.

Nice kit, but 😅 you call it a survival kit but no first aid kit 😉

I picked up a ti canteen (1100ml) that came with a cup, pot, and lid. With the carrier. The canteen , cup ,& pot nest. Leaving enough room under them for a folding stove. One front picket holds the lid, bic lighter , sak & brew kit . And a suspension wire. Behind the canteen is enough slack for 4 ti long handed sporks. Moly & adjustable shoulder strap. $110 plus stove and brew kit ect. The kit was tested to +25° f in Norway, northern Europe England Iceland. & North Carolina.

Thanks for posting this review of the Etenwolf Air Pump. Looks like a nice piece of gear. I’ve used a Flextail Max Pro 2020 for a couple years and have no complaints. It does the job, holds its charge and is what I would consider “packable”. And it keeps my Klymit and Trekology sleeping pads inflated. While I do share the thoughts of others that we can easily over complicate and overload with too many gadgets… I’d much rather have my air pump handy at 2:30 am to address a semi deflated mattress, than tackle that job manually. The only thing I wish my pump had is a light. And maybe that’s one reason the Etenwolf is of a square design; so it remains stationary if lying on its side while the light function is in use. (?) Just a thought.

I like it, also looking forward to see you do a cold weather camping.

Good review Paul , thanks for sharing, YAH bless !

that longer nozzle is for swimming pool mattresses/toys/tubes/animals. They usually have smaller openings.

Seems to me, IMHO, that we're beginning to rely on gadgets far too much. Instead of constantly looking for the next cool thing (and not having to blow up an air mattress manually is a cool thing), we need to work on minimizing what we carry and use. Not knocking your video because the information side of it is well done. I'm just one of those trying to get rid of stuff instead of adding more.

A more than decent introduction to what appears to be a more than decent accessory. I have long considered 'in-Emergency' situations, where one's hands may be very cold, that such accessories need to be super-easy to use with less than well functioning fingers. The little lever appears to be relatively easy to manipulate. Q: could cord be forced through the orifice or does the lever need to be pressed?

14 tent sticks when there is sticks available in the wild

Thanks for Sharing

This isnt very simple really, dave Canterburys is simpler.

fun fact, the swagman is made with the same insulation that woobies are for all my military vets

i always notice survival tins, lack shelter and a container / and or a pot, to go on the fire, is their good or any options for; i guess small or fold up small shelters and containers/pots options to go in a small survival tin/kit.

Thanks for the info. I think we all know that, our Great Grandparents would be laughing at all of us. That includes me. We're just not built as tough.

Would like to know the links to the products on Temu.

Mountain Serape if you are taller/larger than 5'6" 150lbs.

got my satchel the first of 2024 but had to wait on the organizer panel the stabilizer belt has been discontinued but I don't plan on using it for bushcraft it's now my EDC BAG & I mean every day! replaces my aging purse & waist pack it is definitely HEAVY DUTY and should last years I did add a strap pad; a seat-belt pad from Walmart Automotive but everyone is on to NEW bags like the Hidden Woodsmen M55 Haversack I don't like it especially the narrow shoulder strap strap it's just a beefed up Viet Nam Era Medic Bag, nothing new...

GOD LOVES YOU✝️❤️👑

GOD LOVES YOU✝️❤️👑

That looks really neat, I couldn't see how that line became locked under the other line so easily but it did. These are the sort of things you really need to be trying as you watch the video. It just looked to easy and I feel like I missed something. I will have to pick up a couple more carabiniers. This is why I like using wooden toggles on the ridgeline, easy to do and easier still if its a prepared ridgeline with the toggles already on the line. Sets up a Trap in a reasonable hurry without having to tie any knots at all. Any knot can be difficult in the cold when its raining and you have gloves on. I've really hurt my left shoulder and just getting out with the dog and my rucksack for the day is difficult enough. Trying to pull lines tight and tie them off and hold the dog can be difficult with one arm so any system that makes this possible with an injury is really worthwhile knowing.