BUDGET BUSHCRAFT & SURVIVAL. HAVERSACKS

[@Southernlandbushcraft]

Thanks for sharing mate. I love using Haversacks. Such a handy bit of my kit. Cheers.

[@southernlandsolo7839]

Thanks bro. I noticed you using the Brit Large Pack as a haversack in one of your vids.

[@Southernlandbushcraft]

@@southernlandsolo7839 Yeah I used it for a bit. Now Im using an oilskin one. I like your content mate. keep it up

[@KevinSmith-yh6tl]

I have to look for one of those Polish bread bags now, thanks for the tip.👍

[@southernlandsolo7839]

We always have a reason to accumulate more kit Kevin lol.

[@KevinSmith-yh6tl]

@@southernlandsolo7839 HAHA! ABSOLUTELY👍

[@anjafink8996]

My M37 Large Pack is actually a M1908 pack with the production date 1918 stamped inside the flap. For a bag that's over a hundred years old it's in an excellent shape. The brass buckles can be cleaned easily using an ultrawave cleaner. I attached the narrow strap to the small buckles, pulled it almost all the way down. So you get a nice handle for the pack. Greetings from Germany!

[@southernlandsolo7839]

That is the earliest of these packs I have heard of so far, and still going strong. Thanks for the comment and tip.

[@houseboatrob4238]

Military surplus is a go for me as well. Thanks for sharing Dave.

[@southernlandsolo7839]

Thanks Rob. It makes getting into the bush with good kit a quick option, especially for new people.

[@neilcastell6951]

the only flaw with the DPM respirator case is, if you over load it, it can start to dig/wear on your neck, (although you could upgrade or replace the strap easy enough)

[@southernlandsolo7839]

It's strap is quite narrow and likes to slide up the shoulder to the neck. A bit of old shemagh might cushion it as well. Thanks for the response Neil.