Escape and Evasion: Camouflage, Cover, and Concealment

[@floridahuntsman7915]

I met a hunter in the woods that said he didn’t see any deer . I was covered in deer . When the wind hit him I smelled his English leather. I couldn’t help but laugh . Camo , is something you could study a lifetime.

[@thomasnugent7602]

Very good presentation. When I first entered " this man's Army" , we wore solid olive green uniforms . After even a few minutes of tactical training, those uniforms were no longer of one color. Grass stains, sand, mud , water, and sweat all combined to make them splotchy. Thank you very much

[@fakecubed]

Any approach to camouflage, to be effective, needs to take into account how the eyes work of the species you're trying to avoid being noticed by. Human eyesight is actually quite good. We are predatory animals, which means our eyes are forward-looking, and quite sharp in acuity, and we have very good depth perception. Prey animals tend to have their eyes more to the sides of their heads, giving them a much greater field of vision, but they're less able to perceive depth and their vision isn't as sharp. All animals, humans included, are looking for the same threats. You want your appearance to trick the eyes of who or what you're hiding from into dismissing you as background noise. Look to nature. There are two excellent examples of predator animals taking the two different approaches to camouflage: the tiger and the leopard. A tiger has a macro pattern. Why? The tiger hunts by stalking its prey. It moves, slowly, from a distance, until it can get close enough to a target and then chases it down to kill it. The macro pattern of random vertical stripes makes it difficult for prey animals to notice its movement in tall grass, or notice the silhouette of the tiger from a distance. Prey animals are looking for symmetrical shapes, and the contrast between a stalking predator and the environment. The macro pattern disrupts this silhouette and the vertical shapes blend in with the environment. When you take into account the color vision of the tiger's ungulate prey, which lacks the color red, the orange and black stripes look basically yellowish-gray and black, blending in perfectly with the environment. Ungulates' vision also largely lacks depth perception, and so by the time a tiger is close enough for its pattern to be differentiated from the pattern of light and shadow among tall grasses, the tiger is probably within a lethal striking distance. A leopard has a micro pattern. Why? The leopard hunts by lying in wait, and ambushing prey. It doesn't move at all on the hunt, waiting for prey animals to get close enough to it instead. Its camouflage has to stand up to scrutiny from a much closer distance, and blend in well enough with the environment in color so the prey animal's eyes don't notice the leopard as something at all. A leopard doesn't need a macro pattern to disrupt its appearance at a distance, or disguise its movement, because the leopard doesn't rely on stalking to hunt, so it doesn't matter how visible a leopard is at a distance. Think of macro patterns and micro patterns as being two kinds of camouflage for two different distances, as well as motion vs. static. Thankfully, we humans are not limited by what nature as given us for our own appearance, and we can change ourselves to look like a combination of both macro and micro patterns, by wearing clothes, gaining the advantages of both types. The ideal camouflage uses a disruptive macro pattern which causes the eyes of prey (or other humans who might be predators or prey) to ignore the camouflage from a distance, even while moving, and then has micro details in appropriate colors overlaid to help blend in with the environment, while motionless and close enough to matter.

[@nataltadpole7536]

Underrated comment

[@TommVenable]

I enjoyed every sentence of this comment.

[@MochiMoose]

Excellent breakdown! My favorite camouflage for my area is the Pnuma Caza camo licensed through Veil Camo. Some of Veil’s camo patterns are VERY good depending your environment, but I’ve found the technology of Pnuma’s clothing combined with the camo from veil is EXCELLENT for most of the Midwest and Southern United States. Macros and Micros, as you said.

[@ssniper-mb7js]

Ura nerd

[@jeffadams9807]

Great Assessment...

[@StarLight-yk6es]

The only thing I can add ,is Being totally stationary in camo ,is very effective, as soon as you move your target practice. Being a rock ,next to a tree or an extension of a tree branch up in a tree ,WITHOUT ANY MOVEMENT IS VERY EFFECTIVE, to avade any attention. I've had people walk right next to me ,so close I could touch them, and they did not see me ,cos I was a tree ,arms out like branches and camo net over me . :) it's fun ! :)

[@Hayzie3]

In air force cadets I played a game called Lantern Stalk. At night, your objective is to grab the lantern without being spotted by the higher ranks. Too many times I gave away my position because I was stepped on. Truly invisible!

[@1truthbegettingtold275]

Take some small twigs with leaves and weave it through your boot laces, takes away the shoe shape.

[@chriswaller7064]

I've got my fatigues but their pack away for when I actually need them. So I go all earth tones with pretty much everything I wear. I just picked up an olive green full wool light weight bow hunter parka with a deep hood and this thing is totally silent and blends in to my surroundings well. My packs are max out so an added water proof sack is probably not going to happen, but I do have slick separate rain covers I can drag them on with para cord and maybe I can camo spray paint them up a little. Another awesome one Jack, thank you sir.

[@alvinmorris5404]

Carlos Hathcock crawled on his side for several days during his famous stalk in Vietnam to take out that nva officer. he said in a interview that that it was very uncomfortable but it doesn't leave a "slug trail ". He didn't say this but I'm sure from experience that his trail looked like a game trail or the trail of a large snake which is a likely possibility in the part of the world he was in.

[@JohnDoe-zl6ph]

Great video! I've had deer walk up on me when I was wearing blue jean biboveralls, staining quite and still goes a long way. 😉 Former Navy FMF Corpsman here Semper Fi!! 👍

[@viciousKev]

What do you do about smell?

[@mikesanders4012]

Yep, can't get in a hurry, movement is a location killer. Glass deep field & slow rotation. Stretch slow, cough in clothing, itch slow, hear something, look slow. I use leafy suit & head net. Bugs can harass you with paint only. Lastly, walking with short steps helps camo the gap between legs open and close, also if snagged up, stopping is easier. / Balance for trip less too

[@mikesanders4012]

STOP BEFORE every opening, glass slow slow slow, ease up to a clearing with great patience

[@bullshark5032]

The thing about mimic camouflage is if you're not correct than you'd be better off naked than with what incorrect camouflage you may have on. If you're on the offensive position then choose something that matches the leaves or rock of you environment, if your in a defensive/reconnaissance position then choose something that represents underbrush/dead leaves. You have to think of season, environment, and your position in the situation. If you're in an offensive position than you're more likely to be standing and moving, while reconnaissance and defense mean you're already where you need to be. You'll more likely want mimic cover in a defensive position since you can stick live samples in the mesh of a ghillie suit and you know the color pallet of your environment.

[@noahlarson1861]

There's a Jocko podcast where he interviews an old SOG guy from the Vietnam war. Excellent interview. He talks a bit about their tactics and strategies as well. Highly recommended! Podcasts 204-206. About 9 hours, but definitely worth the time!

[@PREPFORIT]

Kinda just listened to the audio and watched the forest. I can't see you guys anywhere ! : )

[@vikingbrowski3718]

love the vid. my paintball skills are going to be awesome this year lol.

[@extec101]

how did it go with your paintball skills? had some luck myself in paintball from videos like these how to navigate woods undetected.

[@baszt]

cough**airsoft**cough

[@terrysoule8441]

Dude. I was a pro paintball player back in the early years (our team ranked 5th or 7th in the world depending upon ranking body) and I've been in the real shit. (Afghanistan) Please, just don't.

[@vikingbrowski3718]

@@terrysoule8441 don't what? play paintball?

[@johncharney4613]

Thank you for the information but. I have learned a lot from you since I started watching your videos. Im in Pennsylvania and I practice the art of camouflage often for hunting

[@Stingray8854]

I remember many years ago, one morning while bow hunting whitetail deer I’d tied up my climbing deer stand, got everything secured, arrow on the bow string, all set to go about maybe 20 minutes before the first hint of light. Slowly, minute by minute shapes started to become visible. As soon as I was able to start seeing details just before sunrise, I happened to look right into the eyes of this BEAUTIFUL big, barred owl staring right at me. On a branch at eye level, maybe five feet away. I probably could have reached out and touched him with an arrow. But we both just sat perfectly still. Then he turned his head facing off to the side, spread his big wings and flew away in complete silence. Absolutely no sound. But before he flew off I couldn’t help but notice how PERFECTLY he blended in with the tree branches and the trunk of the next tree close by. They’re absolute masters of camouflage and silence. In all likelihood if I hadn’t seen the bird directly, he may have flown off completely unnoticed if I’d just been looking in the other direction. I’m glad I saw it. This is a great video and it just reminded me of that experience. Also, around that time I remember reading an article regarding silhouettes and how the patterns in camo should be used to break up the human form. Whoever wrote the article made a point that stuck with me all these years. When a deer sees the outline of a person, in all likelihood their response is like when we’re driving, going around a curve, when you spot the car parked off to the side facing the traffic. We spot the lights on top of the vehicle, even if they’re low profile and off. And the two vertical reinforcements on the front of the vehicle, usually black. For everyone who’s suddenly seen those lights suddenly flash on to bright blue, we all know that reaction. Hit the brakes, even if you’re not speeding. Even if the lights don’t turn on, we have that brief moment of panic. It’s been quite a few years since I’ve read that article, and quite a few years since I’ve seen those blue lights flash to life. But that relatable example of recognizing patterns is probably the best I’ve ever read. So the moral of the story is, even barred owls and police cars can teach us a thing or two about camouflage.

[@OldNavajoTricks]

Cut a scrap of laminate floor underlay foam to suit your canteen, pierce a lot of holes into it so water can pass through when required. Roll up and stuff into canteen and allow to unroll fully, it should seat naturally. In use it floats on the water surface and minimises the ability to slosh. Remove periodically to disinfect.

[@kevinallentoole1538]

I love watching your tutorials...Total awesomeness.....

[@mattroberts8725]

Another great video pard...We're all learning a lot from this channel. Keep up the good work.

[@harrydexter8426]

Good info. Pray all is going better for you Larry!👍😊🇺🇸✝️

[@CircaSriYak]

How to MGSV: The tutorial.

[@BlackScoutSurvival]

Hahahaha. Awesome

[@android2274]

+BlackScoutSurvival amazing video

[@CircaSriYak]

Big Boss's name is even Jack. (Also +10 points for getting the reference)

[@Aaron-TheHandsome]

Snake? Come in. Snake? Snake? Snaaaaaaaakkkkkeeee!! Duun duun duun duun duunn....

[@Owuryn]

Great video , its nice to get some instruction from an experienced person. Thank you both for you service. Squid kid here.

[@Owuryn]

Oh yeah subscribed too.

[@romulusempire2425]

Outstanding video, I would love too see you guys in the snow .

[@SailfishSoundSystem]

I'm impressed, a channel with good fucking information. Had a buddy that went through SERE school and the old woodland pattern was very effective. So effective, that he lost the dude he was paired up with. These newer digital patterns aren't well thought out. That Rhodesian stuff seems like a good design. A have a book called The German Sniper by Peter R. Senich and there is a photo of a German sniper with a similar pattern. It wasn't an amazing photo. You couldn't see him.

[@bushcraftkid-sl9km]

Is there an effective way to sneak/camouflage without leaving such a defined trail? The low crawl really drags things around with you.

[@1truthbegettingtold275]

Cat crawl, dont crush leaves, use only hard surfaces if possible, dont scuff rocks, bark, trees. Dont crush plants, leave no trace. Dont drag, lift up body part then place in new spot.

[@johnreichert344]

Duck walk like a miner and keep your sight trained, not your sites

[@thechaosgods]

Hover cat it's a difficult technique but a good one

[@rscram]

crawl with your hands and feet like you are doing a push-up, but dont drag your feet ir toes

[@trevorhaymes3771]

@@rscram could you make a video explaining and demonstrating this please

[@11ccom]

Dam good professional stuff. A dozen more of these books and I will be good.

[@Joe_Goofball]

Back in the 1980's I did a lot of wildlife photography where I live in the desert southwest. I got a large sheet of cloth 7'x7' that bore the chocolate chip desert camouflage pattern used by the military, and used it as a blind. My camera's tripod-mounted 300mm long lens was covered with a "spandoflage" tube and I was set up over the steep bank overlooking an oxbow where I'd been trying to photograph the the nest of a pair of Great Blue Herons. Shortly after dawn, a Cooper's Hawk tried to land on the lens of the camera, I had to reach out to wave it away. Guess my camo fooled him...

[@Aaron-TheHandsome]

Haha cool, kinda funny had to wave away an owl when resting under a tree at dusk once. Guess that one liked my hat haha.

[@juanvargas211]

Priceless advice,tango Yankee.👍

[@BlackScoutSurvival]

Yankee Victor Whisky!

[@noahlarson1861]

1:52 Demonstrating his camouflage ability already, I see! Or....I DON'T see....man, this guy is good!! 😂😂

[@johndraper5611]

There was more than one time

[@benjaminlockhart2792]

Great video, love all your advice and videos. I would suggest putting mud all over your boots as to not have a unatural color on you that would compromise your position.

[@shaneyates2608]

Absolutely enjoy watching videos like this those are awesome things to know thank you guys very much

[@marcusjones9279]

I love you guys. Very well done.

[@j.higgins5408]

Great video!! Whats next? How to do a F.R.O.G Recon mission? lol You boys deff know your shit and for that i keep coming back! You know anything about EATI? Evading and Avoiding Thermal Imaging? That could be a cool video to do from your point of view, Dont know what your budget looks like and you damn sure dont need a drone to do it! I know you have a thermal scope laying around.

[@kolt193]

Really awesome video, hope to see more black scout

[@coniferous_origins]

What's your opinion on camo for a bug out situation? Would it be better to use the combination camouflage to be more gray man if you're moving from woodland environments through urban, or would you prefer using an effective camouflage pattern for the woodland environment and changing if you need to move through urban areas to maintain a gray man type presence?

[@sgtslippyfist6345]

The key to a guille suit is not to mimic a bush. You mimic the landscape and all the bushes

[@Saiarts_yt]

I would like to say thank you for your informative videos being here on the KZbin. If I can share my stories now, being able to blend in the environment I'm good at currently. Even me being here is just another perspective to saying "millennial" I like to use my abilities to logically connect ideas and experience them on my own. Even I'm not in the military, I would like to soon planning to fight with Japanese Defense Force since they take defensive actions/courses. As a man who tries to educate in more traditional values and practices Its always not good for me to be in internet for the health reasons. Later you will say what kind of man would say that? Then also the month of November is a thankfulness month, I've got to say thank you Black Scout Survival for educating us here in KZbin in being the Sheep Dog instructor, escape and evasion tips, and using your time teaching us the military survival craft.

[@SH4DOWTROOP3R]

Crawling through the north american woods with clean bright desert tan boots

[@gunther4150]

"It's better to look like nothing than to look like something" ...I'm gonna teach this to my son.

[@rtg2.5]

would love to see a video on how to blend in with your urban environment, like how to hide your appearance but still look like a normal guy and how to avoid the people after without causing bloodshed

[@BlackScoutSurvival]

My DVD covers that

[@robertdean1929]

I saw a guy in the woods too the right.i think tiger strip is one of the best for woodlands.i was camping in the woods wearing tiger strips my brother said he didn't see me in till he was right up to my camp site.

[@johndraper5611]

Yes

[@fayec3792]

I learned a lot from this video rita .

[@maritimespook]

Well You did it again Jack Another For the Favorites !! You got me taking S.E.RE & Concealment more serious and even been wearing one of the bracelets with a handcuff key just in case!!,,,Cheers !!,,,Spook

[@BlackScoutSurvival]

Ha. Awesome Thanks bro

[@maritimespook]

+BlackScoutSurvival Come to think of it i wear a bic lighter in kydex because of your teachings... i guess i owe you another thank you!! Jack keep up the excellent content brother !.....Spook

[@BlackScoutSurvival]

maritimespook Thanks boss

[@mattbehnke779]

Great video! It was very helpful. Would you consider doing a video on making that homemade camo shirt? Thanks

[@alecbowman4127]

That Brushstroke is good stuff even to this day!

[@ratlefty]

Good info the best tip was the earth tone clothes you can walk downtown anywhere and not stand out

[@BlackScoutSurvival]

Thanks. It's a great option

[@toddpiercey6595]

I know you think you know how much what you do helps people but you don't really know, you don't. God bless

[@StevenTheAristolianNerd]

You would not stand up in a ghillie suit you would be crawling or crouch walking. Camouflage usually works from 50-100M away because those are common engagement ranges for soldiers. When you make a ghillie suit you should use it. Hike in it. Crawl in it. Get dirty in it then rinse it off with a hose. Repeat. This process will make more worn and more blending with the environment around you.

[@Eric-ew8jt]

Outstanding! As far as smell wise goes could you not ''bury'' your Guile suit/Camo clothing in your environment? Like a cache

[@leerendell9403]

Ever since I can remember I was told the power of the eyes I was always told don't look at whatever your stalking \avoiding because if you do it will look right at you look off to the side its odd but it works! I've never understood it.

[@rustyshacolfurd4581]

after a week of watching your videos I'm looking in to buying a sniper vail

[@multitruth372]

Rusty Shacolfurd i might be late but check out a site called 'evike' it is a primarily airsoft website but alot of the gear there is practical in real life situations

[@63grandsport11]

Thanks...I added a couple of S's to my list 👍

[@braunreinhold6020]

Bottom line is get into total fighting shape. Try doing a sniper crawl or even a low crawl (without being spotted) then engaging a target, 500 yds. or more away. Once that's accomplished didimou the heck out and still be alive later. If you don't practice repeatedly, you will die! let that sink in folks.

[@woodspirit98]

Your boots are like a searchlight in the woods, even in the shade

[@becausevideos8692]

This kind of video is what i'm talking about! Good stuff.

[@attackhelicoptercat]

earth toned colors are the method i go with.

[@guinesskid]

One of your Top 10 thank you! Bravo Zulu

[@JojoCrazyCat]

Even though i know this stuff. I saved it anyways too my computer. Its a good video to reminding of everything you need to be reminded of when hunting and hiding. I have even played paint ball and saw so many mistakes they was making. Most of them was running around like they was crazy. Or a little kid waving his arms trying to get attention. Moving around to fast always shows your position. I would lay on the ground, and my own team could not see me a few feet away. And i can smell a smoker from far away. I used to tell a co worker i could smell him from another floor in a parking garage. He thought i was telling a lie. Most city people dont understand these things. They are used to walking around from place to place not paying attention to anything but the phone they carry. Take time to go outdoors for more then just getting from place to place. Setting and watching TV and internet all the time will destroy your body. Your body needs to get some kind of workout. Or it will get old way before its time.

[@ryanjohnson-wv1zg]

I hate to tell you but paintball is meant to be an action packed game. You're supposed run like crazy, if you watch any videos of college paintball you would see what I'm talking about.

[@nol1379]

jojo+ Try a Philippino Nigrito they can smell you in the next jungle. Use to scare the Japanese on the trails at nite. Slit every other member of the patrols throats. They love sneaking up on K-9 patrols and marking left hind paws on the inside.

[@JojoCrazyCat]

Yeah, I dont play collage paintball like he said. We play in the forest. Like a bunch of snipers. Those who ran around died fast. Most just ram by us, because they could not see us. I have seen the ones they set up. And even play inside buildings. Now thats a different story. Like any battle in war. Things change with different terrain. I have trained so much, I scare the people i work with all the time. They never expect you to just be standing around in a hall. I even made a few videos showing me scaring some of my co workers. Scaring people is funny as long as they can take a joke, and dont shoot you ;)

[@lionelvalentine9007]

Tested this out on my dog. 20/10 best kek I ever got.

[@wavular]

How do you eliminate the sound of the dragging your bag with you in a low crawl?

[@deltashot5608]

you should put branches and foliage on your boots too because they stick out like a sore thumb

[@j.d.r5271]

Great video Black Scouts!! Thank you.

[@popenyoung85]

Very good video and info and nice hat

[@JAYPREPPERUK]

Thanks mate again extremely helpful .

[@matthickman806]

The earth tone color acts almost like a gray man tactic.

[@lifesymphony2024]

it means blending in with the surrounding not cheating.

[@darenmiller2218]

Five years late but still cool vid.

[@ericb.4358]

. Hopefully when hunting I won't need cover - except in bad weather! But yeah, wildlife depends on SOUND, SIGHT and SMELL foremost. Learning to hunt well is great training for avoiding human detection. Two different camo patterns (but similar color) for shirt/coat and pants break up shape uniformity bit. Canteen? I use a hydration bladder. Quiet and less movement.

[@marshallbirk3748]

My big issue with digital camo is that it looks like a blur , instead of foliage.

[@jm1979mx]

im no sniper but i do hunt and i think the sniper slow crawl is a bit fast for me, depending on the situation as you said danger is close by is why im slowing down a little more caution like still hunting. God is Love 219, psalm51

[@leoanon2069]

do people ever use camo cloaks? I remember reading Rangers Apprentice and in that book they use camo cloaks to help break up their form and it makes sense, a cloak covorse your whole body but if doesn't have the body shape that a jacket does.

[@swegmastur614]

Leo Anon This is 8 months old but cloaks can snag easily when moving through the woods. Sure, you can hold it close to you, but it's just not very practical because your hands are occupied.

[@Lamvesp]

In the British army we called it Shape, Shine, Shadow, Silhouette and Movement.

[@hyrumcannon3789]

Call is shape, shine, shadow, silhouette and shuffling for those OCD folks out there

[@123edwardzpad]

Another great video.

[@kurtschmidt5005]

Good stuff

[@woodlandsnorth]

Wow, well done, some good info here.

[@DonnyB]

Excellent video

[@billyblastoff7027]

Another awesome video thanks

[@jungleghostsurvival]

HIGH CRAWL IS USED WITH HIGH VEGETATION AND LOW CRAWL IS USED IN LOW VEGETATION AND SNIPER STOMACH CRAWL IS FOR NO VEGETATION OR VERY LOW VEGETATION BUT DONE REAL SLOW. MIND FULL DO THESE CRAWL IN VEGETATION NOT ON OPEN TRAIL OR OPEN WALK WAYS COVER CONCEALMENT IS YOUR WATCHWORD

[@jungleghostsurvival]

TIGER STRIPE WORKS WELL WITH OVER TRACKER SUIT BLEND REAL GROUND WITH DARKS AND LIGHT

[@brianburge3349]

THANKS JACK

[@nakedfaves4445]

2/2/2020.................... 0:35......the middle of the screen in the background............. The darkened area ON THE GROUND underneath that low hanging "clump" of vegetation that is to the left of this soldier (the area behind him) would also be a great location for hiding from certain types of "threats" or "targets" if you need to hide very quickly while on the run. 1) Since there are no individual shapes created on the forest FLOOR in that darkness, you might be able to lay 100% prone and flat without needing to conceal yourself with any vegetation at all as long as you are wearing very dark single color clothing. 2) Since you would not be sitting in any "direct" sunlight that shines through the vegetation, you wouldn't have to worry about creating reflection of any light sources if you were to use sunglasses or body paint. 3) If you lay 100% prone and flat, ANY animal that has eyes that are higher than 3 feet off the ground might not be able to see your silhouette as much as animals that are only 6 inches off the ground would. As long as you can figure out a way to mask your human scent, any dogs that might be employed to chase you would figure that a "lump" in the darkness might just be a felled tree or a dirt mound. If you don't create a "distinct" shape or form people walking less than 10 feet away without any dogs might just walk by not thinking that someone COULD hide in such a conspicuous area.

[@nakedfaves4445]

Another example is @ 10:13 on the far right hand side of the screen. If you know which direction your enemy is coming from and you can get behind a "natural breakup" cover that is VERY WELL LIT above the immediate surrounding area you can hide in plain sight while still not being able to be seen by your enemy. You see the small "tree" at about waist level that is in direct sunlight. That clump of twigs is creating a "scraggly" pattern in the middle of the woods that the soldier cannot see through even though that soldier is less than 15 feet from them. If you can find a location where there is an extremely dark area of vegetation directly behind an area of "MASS vegetation" that IIISSS being lit directly by the sun you can hide in the extremely dark area not needing ANY camouflage at all. Since the pattern of the sticks that is being lit directly by the sun creates enough of a "break up" of your human pattern, you would be able to hide in the darkness behind that clump of sticks and the mere fact that the clump of sticks is there would hide and camouflage your natural shape as long as you can keep the well lit "natural breakup" between the person that is tracking you and the extreme darkness that you are sitting in. Now people who may be behind you so that you are between that person and the well lit clump of trees that is being illuminated from the direct sunlight would be able to see you, but the people that are allowing the sunlight to get between you and them wouldn't. The diffusing breakup of the "well lit natural vegetation" would simply be to great for your shape to be revealed while that well lit natural breakup is between you and the person that is searching for you.

[@nakedfaves4445]

Now of course with any environment you need to attempt to make your clothing the same color as what your're going to be hiding in front of, but even sometimes you can hide in plain sight if you have no camouflage to attach to your clothes as long as you have studied what makes hiding very easy at a moments notice.

[@just82much72]

another badasses video. keep em Coming..

[@Skills2survive]

Excellent video guys !! :D

[@ChanceSanders]

Na man, EAS in 07. 2/2, 1/8, WTBN, 2/8

[@briancook8938]

Just a tip if you put some thick socks over your boots and it will make your steps quite and great point on the bags thanks guys

[@twistdginger0009]

FYI He’s said that before a few times in multiple videos

[@briancook8938]

@@twistdginger0009 ya I watch another video and he did mention it oh something I just heard that caught my ears the drug smugglers are making leaves no shoe print is a square like shoe with padding and our great border patrol are having an extremely difficult time tracking them

[@nakedfaves4445]

What about "sponge cut outs" on the bottom of your boots. They compress more than socks do, they might be able to conceal the total shape of ANY size footprint (even in locations where footprints cannot be concealed)AND they release water at a faster rate than socks do once they are out of a solid water source. They might not last as long as socks do, but you can trod on them in areas you might not want to take socks and they will dry out faster once they are out of any water source that you put them in.

[@ashtg7819]

This is brilliant

[@rhysbach8668]

Always a good watch

[@theunconventionalist....7226]

Great vids...... Fosho.......

[@inritoday]

Good info, oorah! Thanks guys.

[@BlackScoutSurvival]

Yuttt! Thanks

[@lukakalliola1698]

Great just bought a forest camo bandana

[@virgilwalker683]

what state or woods was this video made at? i don't understand, green leaves and looks like summer time, but you wearing a jacket, button down shit and a t-shirt. Sounds like southern accent. I am out of Buffalo NY.

[@cj63021]

deer do not have good eyes, they sense motion but thats about it. smell and hearing is where theyll bust you. however turkey have very good eyes. great channel btw.

[@grappler84]

I do that flashlight trick when I drop something all the time lol.

[@davidmerlino2193]

Cool Video

[@vincentnobles4388]

thank you for ur vids and service !

[@tashacook4318]

THANKS AGAIN KZbin HUSBANDS! GOD BLESS YOU🇺🇸✌🇺🇸

[@tashacook2451]

Thank you for the information PAPIS

[@stealthtechnique4399]

Skull Dragger... nice.

[@GM-ie4yy]

Really good!

[@julienf6361]

semper fi brothers can you make a video where you apply the craft and show us some actual mistakes thanks

[@ArmoredGamingZ]

What are your thoughts on Ghille Suits?

[@lachlannossiter5462]

+ArmoredGaming I'm not an expert at all, but I imagine there would be some pros and cons to Ghillie Suits.. I reckon they'd be really effective if you were being mostly stationary, but if you were moving through very thick wilderness it might get caught or snatch on branches. Not sure though.

[@ArmoredGamingZ]

+Lachlan Nossiter seems fair enough

[@sogsniper8504]

Many former soldiers ore new soldiers wants to go back to BDU Woodland pattern and i think that pattern was great and that all armed forces should use that again this is only my opinion but many els to feal the same....i collect uniforms and i have some in my collection and there will be more...A Pattern that one of the best today is the British new its a great pattern even the old DPM was great i have those in my collection to..

[@VictorDude98]

Pff, the swedish splinter is super effective

[@grantnorthcott5112]

Firstly routs of travel. We see a fellow walking across bare and open ground when he should be in the bushes behind him. secondly, the first thing I noticed is his footwear. Light colored footwear would give him away asap. If you guys are going to show a demo on movement you should add routes of advance.

[@Ana-dt7dg]

Sorry are you trained at evasion