I've Been Activated For Duty (24 Hours)

[@michaelmolinaro797]

As a certified athletic trainer I dress a couple hundred blisters a year. A great item to add is called cover-roll. It's very thin and sticky and works great under sweat. But it's also great to use on "hot spots" on your skin, ie areas that are chaffing. A roll of 4 inch is maybe 8 bucks and had tons of use. Good luck and stay safe

[@thebassmaster1364]

Ever try duck tape?

[@smokingbluegrass]

@@thebassmaster1364 Did you notice the word chafing? I don't ever want to pull duct tape off of my inner thigh. Or maybe your talking about some other tape I've never heard of, meant for waterfowl, "DUCK" tape hahahahaha

[@biosaber585]

@@smokingbluegrass fun fact DUCK tape and DUCT tape are in fact two different things. DUCT tape is generally going to be aluminum tape, it's basically sticky aluminum foil and is made for you guessed it duct work on heating and ventilation. This is because it needs to be thermally sound no matter the temperature, hot, cold, etc. it cannot be affected hence the aluminum. DUCK tape is made of duck cloth and adhesive, it was designed by the military for water proofing ammo crates. It is TERRIBLE in thermal transitions but is amazing at repelling water. I too would very much hate to pull sticky aluminum tape off my leg, though DUCK tape wouldn't be too bad as its adhesive tends to break down with human sweat

[@caseymichel1113]

Agree 100%

[@zebragoboom]

@@biosaber585 that's certainly not true in any hardware store i've ever been in. duct tape is what everyone calls duct tape, and duck tape is either a brand of duct tape or just an eggcorn of duct tape.

[@Poisso3]

My late uncle was a US Forrest Service Ranger who was on call every fire season for deployment to any US National Forest that had a fire outbreak. This video reminded me of watching him as a kid pack his deployment bags. Thank you for that memory and for going through what you bring/use to battle forest fires.

[@alextanner3865]

It's awesome that you're so considerate of your fellow fire fighters. You're the kind of man everyone wants as a partner.

[@samclarke3573]

Fron USFS to teaching guerilla warfare tactics in a mere 5 years! 🤣 love it!!!!

[@playswithfire84]

He never worked for the USFS. He was a volley

[@starfireevony8796]

I admire the thought you out into each item, for someone just starting to volunteer as a fire fighter, this thorough info can be of incalculable value . And thank you for the service and effort you guys give to save land/forest/homes from being destroyed 🌹

[@Djdhdbd433]

i’m looking into volunteering at my local fd to get my foot in the door for wildland. is there any advice you have for someone who knows almost nothing about it but super determined. is there anything i should definitely know before or did the fire department help you?

[@josephwilson6651]

As far as a guess upwards of 3500. One more thanking you for the service you are doing! Also thanks to your lovely family for allowing you to go, I know if they objected you'd think about it, and that might distract you at a critical moment so very much thanks to Mrs. W., Jack, and your daughter!!

[@HabeasJ]

I highly recommend JK boots. Best handmade pair I've ever had. And theyre a family business as well

[@Gargatul0th]

*>Gets called to be ready to deploy on a moments notice* *>Unpacks everything in his kit*

[@wharfrat360]

We did this in the military. You must know that you have everything. Where it is, do you need batteries. Etc. Etc. Why assume you have everything in place when maybe you dont. Its smart.

[@Nevernotalone]

Gargatul0th good one. I’m sure he packs quick.

[@danluckins4071]

Don't even need to have the military blah blah part of it, it just smart. I'm an avid backpacker. when your 2 weeks deep into the forests of Canada and theres no cell service, no way to call for help, you MUST make sure you have everything or you quite literally DIE. around 2000 people die every year do to being lost in the woods

[@cecil4485]

Dan Luckins someone didn’t get into the military

[@DRSJawsCo]

yeah. it's not a shtf pack. is plenty of time to be sure nothing leaked and have FRESH!

[@bradleeerickson5451]

Be safe out there man! This year will be my first time fighting Wildland fires, I watched your fire videos after I sign up for training and it help inspire me!!

[@julienroch578]

A hint we used on boats: in order to prevent your chemlight to activate accidentally (and therefore be dead when you need it), protect it inside a piece of rigid PVC tubing (the one that is used to run electrical wires) and keep it in place with a tab of duct tape. It saved me many chemlight (we keep them in a pocket in our life jackets).

[@MJPeddler]

I appreciate the work you're willing to do, and glad to see you're properly prepared.

[@Moore2Lifepantrylovinprepper]

very cool video, be safe! My husband is a retired CalFire water dropper, I know how hard this job is, thank you for your service.

[@TheRyan4756]

I always come away more educated about gear and upgrade options from these videos. It certainly helps when you rely upon it at work and in the field. Bravo.

[@christopherharpster9330]

I learned my lesson to buy myself wildland gear. When I was a young buck before I even took a wildland class, I started into volunteer fire. I was down at the station actually getting ready for a public service event washing off our truck when the scanner went off " department 31 for rescue 31, engine 3117, tender3121 and station 38 for a brush fire coming towards a residential home." Now I'm wearing shorts, sneakers, and a t shirt, but I'm the only one at the station in that Moment. My buddy who's now deputy of the station calls up saying he's responding to the station, so I'm thinking to myself what am I going to do. I can't run home and change, but the only thing I had else to put on was my actual turn out gear. Luckily my other buddy had an extra helmet, but I ended up walking about 2-3 miles in 93° ambient temperature through the woods in full turn out gear. The next day I actually went to a local shop and bought myself a full set of gear. Now I'm a member of my county team, and they give us yearly gear so that's a huge plus, so I put my new gear in the station, last year's gear in my personal truck, and the year before that's gear in my wife's SUV. I have to agree when you say it's the best job. While I love firefighting in general, my absolute biggest passion is the outdoors. So being able to combine both of my favorite things into one is absolutely awesome

[@nicxoi6975]

What state??

[@gentlejake605]

I'm assuming you have to pass a BMI body mass index

[@collectornick4270]

@@gentlejake605 depends on the agency, mine all you need to be able to do is pass the "pack test" which is walk 3 miles within 45 mins while wearing a 45 pound weight vest. And that's to get your "red card".

[@arn6376]

@@collectornick4270 where do you do it?

[@collectornick4270]

@@arn6376 With a vollie dept. In SD, you still need the s180/190 stuff too. I also did a small stint with state type 2 IA.

[@Knifeman270504]

I'm just getting started with a volunteer department that does both wild land and structure work. Thank you for making this awesome video

[@pammiasmr9068]

STAY SAFE! Prayers for you and your family.

[@rev.colinnicolle1120]

This is all super helpful and interesting, Cody. I recently started volunteering with my local SAR Team and, while Wildland gear is a bit different, all your videos about 24 kit and beyond has helped me a great deal. Cheers.

[@lukor-tech]

It has to be around ThreeFiddy if the boots alone are 600$. I'll be damned if I don't say it but the amount of cinsideration for other people around is just what really goes to show a trait that I'd look for in someone to share an incoming struggle with. Hats off!

[@DravinD81]

$10,000. Great quality gear gets expensive, rather quickly.

[@randywarnock2636]

I have been working wildland fires for over 30 years. I worked WA DNR for 28 yea r. I am etired now. I recognize the area your homestead is from. It's not Mount Fuji. You know what you are talking about. I have been there, done that. You give a good vision that most people have no idea of what wildland firefighting is all about.

[@Edsmedley]

Come on 1mil subs....you deserve it! Thanks for posting and God bless the Wranglerstar family!👍🏻

[@rachelharrell4576]

Amen on the Darn Tough socks! I have a pair that I have worn weekly (sometimes multiple times a week) for the past 10 years and they are still going strong. That’s with heavy use in boots for landscaping and construction. I highly recommend them over any wool sock!! I grab them first every time I do laundry and sometimes even where them two days in a row because they don’t smell.

[@smokedsalmon3907]

I gotta check those out. My socks all die after like 2 weeks, so damn annoying.

[@justintryon4790]

Thanks for making this video! I will be starting my first season fighting wildfires in Oregon, and these videos have given me so many helpful tips.

[@old_and_slow5471]

Tip on the forest service issue gloves. When you get a new pair, turn them inside out so the seams are outside away from your skin Then make small slits to pull the cinch straps through.(needle nose gerber or leatherman tool helps a lot). Best pants I've used are the Kevlar ones with the rip stop, from Cascade Fire. They seem to keep the heat off you much better than regular nomex material does, and the seams don't split while climbing over trees and rocks as easily. More expensive than nomex pants($185/pair last time I bought some 11 years ago), but well worth it. My favorite boots for firefighting are the Drew's Linecutter II's from Drew's Boots in Klamath Falls. One advantage to buying from Drew's is if they are in fire camp and running their commissary, if you have a boot problem many times they can fix them right there in camp when you go off shift, and I've never been charged by them for an emergency repair while on fire. Another tip to avoid the dreaded "White Bite", when you lace your boots, skip the first open hook eye, and lace them 2-1-3, it relaxes the part of the tongue that causes the bite, eliminating the blisters most of the time (just a little trick I learned from a 30 year BLM Engine Captain). If you get out on the line, stay safe. I'll be fair and not guess the total cost, since I've put it all together many times over 16 years fighting fires, both for myself and my employees when I was contracting engines. lol

[@adamhenry9923]

When it comes to fighting fires of any kind knowing where everything is on your person is very important and me as a volunteer structural firefighter do the same thing everything goes back in the same pockets every time it gets used to the point where if in a bad situation I can get whatever I need with my eyes closed or in other words without any visibility

[@mwnciboo]

In the Royal Navy we were issued Firefighting T-shirts, heavy pure cotton in navy blue, super comfortable and fire resistant good to have under your nomex. Hard to find good quality firefighting rated gear that doesn't have labels or logos.

[@markcavender734]

Thank you for your service sir, my prayers will be with you and your family on your deployment

[@funkogrant2942]

not like he is being shot at ffs XD

[@emiliepullen2082]

Funko Grant deployment also means bringing materials in to effective action, it doesn't only apply to the military.

[@unknown_10453]

fighting a wildfire is very dangerous buddy

[@mikeymartin4949]

superdudemaification so is driving a vehicle

[@rifleshooterchannel208]

Mark Cavender He’s probably lying about this service too like he did back in the day when he was lying about being former SF 😂

[@caborico0677]

Very fascinating video for those of us who appreciate what you do but no idea what gear is involved. My son and I drove up McKenzie Hwy 126 E couple of times last summer and the smoke was like heavy fog. We appreciate the efforts of the Wildland firefighters!

[@JerkRice]

These kit packing videos are very informative. I like hearing your reasoning as to why you select each item.

[@westcoastsingletrack7854]

Are you gonna bring a GoPro and show a day in the life of a wild land firefighter

[@benstewart7079]

Dunerider he has done it before it is on KZbin but it would be really cool to see it again

[@olsno26]

Wranglerstar has a wildland firefighting play list with a bunch of great videos from previous years of fires!

[@benstewart7079]

olsno26 why do you have to be so much better at getting my point across

[@westcoastsingletrack7854]

Thanks for telling me about those I didn’t see them

[@venturedreams140]

I will 2019 season

[@ianfarquharson3772]

For every item you said "I could do a whole video on why" do you forget that you have done in-depth videos on almost everything that costs alot.Keep safe if your called out. Take care. TkEZ»UK

[@butchkeesee8593]

Hey , like all your videos . I have 30 years of wildland fire fighter . just wanted to share with you the others , I use para cord for boot laces . They stretch a little at the hooks and holes so they don't abrade the hooks and holes with the ash and ruin your boots☺

[@johnmontague69]

Be SAFE out there Cody. God be with you man.

[@RP-ue9wy]

He's not fighting a fire.

[@DeadoffDrop209]

God Bless you and thank you to all who do and have done this service I appreciate you! 🙏❤️🙌✝️

[@timothyheyne]

My estimate for the total cost that you paid is ~$7150. I assume you meant for just the 24 hour kit (not the others)? Thanks for your videos, thanks for you service and dedication to what you do, and thanks for always being prepared for yourself and for others! (i.e. the mask and blister kit, etc.)

[@kd5nrh]

Well, I just ordered a few pairs of Darn Tough socks to try them out for work and backpacking, so it's good to find your endorsement of them now.

[@rossclay3317]

Really excellent! My your deployment be a safe one and may you and all your other colleagues come home safe and sound! I would dare to say that your kit cost would be around $3000.00 or may be a little more. Good gear is something you don't skimp on! You are talking life support with good gear. Thanks again and we all here look to your success and home safe always! Ross The Santa Fe Man

[@sethkeith6698]

I'll buy cheap power tools for the house but never skimp on survival or good emergency gear. But cheap instead of quality can sometimes be the difference in life or death or serious injury

[@kingalbby2497]

OHHHHH I never realized you were a wild land firefighter. I am currently taking fire science classes, I recently had my love for the out doors revitalized, so I was thinking of doing wild land firefighting.

[@generalkhorne2329]

Love the video. Being a volunteer fire fighter up on the east coast were more structual fire than wildland. It would be good to have some of this stuff. What would be some of the basics I could put together for a 24 hour and a campaign.

[@sschwartz2509]

In the northeast some, if not all States have their own interstate crew. Any luck getting onto that or with a contractor?

[@pedan21]

We would need some people like you in Sweden right now... Worst forest fire in several hundread years here. We have hade tempratures above 30C for 3 weeks strait and everything is so dry. Sadly we dont have the resourses or personal to deal with it properly. 53 active fires right now

[@chrisalteria1312]

$9,000. Also could you tell us where you got the man purse. I just got on crew and am slowly building my kit. Thanks

[@beaker15tyler39]

I would also love to know, I can't find anything by that name.

[@braydenkordecki5729]

I'm on a volunteer fire department in kenosha county and we have brush fires all the time thank you for ur service

[@rodflyrod]

Laser eye correction…… best thing I've ever done for myself ditch the contacts and spectacles ...

[@SandCrabNews]

I learned to assemble kits in the Boy Scouts, Navy and later. All kits have a shelf-life, need inspection, cleaning, repair or replacement. Periodic maintenance should normally be every 6 months before a fire incident and post deployment. Do you use Leukotape in the blister kit? I send hikers to the Walmart fishing section for sunglasses, but local welding supply shops sell a variety safety glasses at low prices. You probably spent $1,500 putting that kit together. Perhaps Wranglerstar clothes can be embroidered making them safe to wear under your gear.

[@SplitShifter]

hey, I'm an Optician by trade. I recommend for you not to wear your contacts around a fire as well. I​ have had people get contacts melted to their eyes just from a kitchen oven.

[@211Wyoming]

Hope to see you on the line buddy. Bummed I wasn't able to roll with you last year. Stay safe man.

[@RP-ue9wy]

He's not fighting a fire.

[@kevintodd8885]

What brand is the tops and pants you wear? You keep saying to buy quality stuff but itd be very helpful to know a few, specifically what you use.

[@DiamorphineDeath]

Coaxsure, if I’m spelling that correctly, idk. I usually spell it wrong

[@matthewg.garcia9415]

You got the Kestrel Fire Weather Pro with Link. Good choice! Pretty accurate, remember to average your readings and remember that the PIG calculations are off sometimes so I suggest a belt weather kit with a traditional sling psychrometer as a back up and an appendix B to to the fire line handbook (predecessor to the IRPG) for you calculation tables. Learn to manually calculate PIG and FDFM. Your kit’s pretty good though so far, good job. Marking tape is called flagging and Fiber tape is the only thing you should carry other than blue painters tape to mark items with your agency or personal name. I assume you’re an AD since you said you work for multiple agencies and crews so good luck!

[@obfuscated3090]

Excellent, professional equipment briefing!

[@geraldmyers3660]

Huh, I'm just a grunt!! Common sense n my cb

[@hkgonra]

Bass Pro Shops lifetime warranty wool socks are super thick and if you ever wear a hole in them just take them to the store and they give you a brand new pair, no questions asked.

[@okioki1131]

He reminds me of Napoleon Dynamite's uncle.

[@enriquepena3431]

Uncle Rico

[@aidanwalker3718]

As a rancher I will suggest a pair of say Miller tig welding gloves as a thinner glove but is a good glove for running chainsaws they protect the hand enough especially if you sew in a Kevlar lining to protect from sharp objects

[@DavidBouy]

My first season is this year I’m very excited

[@nestorsanchez6144]

Mine is too!! Where are you station?

[@brandoncarrillo951]

@@nestorsanchez6144 how did you guys apply? I’ve applied at about 15 applications but I just want to make sure I’m doing this right.

[@nestorsanchez6144]

@@brandoncarrillo951 USAjobs!! They arw hiring now man go apply!! Make sure on your resume you have all the experience (they perfer at least 6 months of general labor) on your resume.

[@brandoncarrillo951]

@@nestorsanchez6144 yeah I’ve worked at a auto recycling with my dad for about 10 years in Arizona! And yeah that’s where I’ve applied at but the past month they’ve only had department of agriculture. I’ll check again today, thanks!

[@jugmopo6780]

Just got hired onto a company as an EMT wildland FF, I live in Salem Oregon and maybe we’ll be around each other on a fire! I’m definitely going to use this as a guide for my pack

[@niallcartwright1107]

8:40 that is the first time I've ever heard an American use the word "trousers"

[@Mustang6971]

The US military uses the word trousers when referring to pants

[@SpaceCadebt]

Obviously it's not commonplace here, but it used to be. It's thought of as an older word so generally it's used to refer to heavier duty pants that people really don't wear that often nowadays.

[@xxkingpeacexx1069]

I'm going to work in Umatilla National Forest as Type 2 IA this year and very excited 👌 Hopefully I get the chance to meet you sir. Your channel has been helped me in a lot of things with my life.

[@haydenwurtz2352]

Hope to meet you on a fire good sir. I'm with AZ-GCNP.

[@words5numbers908]

Hayden Wurtz I know I’m late here but thank you for what you do

[@troywood7170]

I'm in Arkansas and work as a wildland firefighter as well. Be careful out there and keep your eyes open

[@Sturdyboi3030]

For my first season should I invest in some of these things or wait to see what I’m issued if I am issued any gear from USFS or ODF?

[@TheInnerDINNER]

Ask your FMO or crew foreman

[@jscarpetta1]

As for your headlamp check out zebralight headlamps. Single AA battery and super light. I used one for a 2200 mile hike and it never failed me.

[@thunderbear0]

Pick green glow stick green is brighter and you can't see yellow glow stick in fire...

[@matthewbabieracki6903]

Wranglerstar a good suggestion for a head lamp is coast I do private contracting and they work great you can get a triple a and a double a version and if they break you can send it back and they will send you a brand new one for free with the lifetime warranty

[@satriakurniawanndjaenal1223]

Wow. I had no idea you're a reserve fireman as well. Major respect, sir.

[@10Man90]

These are the best videos MORE WILDLAND VIDEO THIS YEAR Videos of :Fire, Fire Preparation, Fire Training, Fire readiness on the homestead

[@silversurfer8818]

Good, this reminded me to watch the movie "only the brave" had forgotten about it till now!

[@silversurfer8818]

Didn't expect it to be that good - emotional ending!

[@bennytdi]

I head out to southern Oregon on the 10th of June for my start date. Looking forward to the season.

[@EREBO95]

What agency are you working for?

[@stevenkocurek]

What brand is the “man purse” you referenced in the video?

[@tamaragrinder1245]

8,600 i liked how tips n tricks learned from more experienced are put to good use its my first time volunteering for firefighting and no one shows you how or what to pack and the standard gear given isn't enough everyone is saying first-time is always the hardest but I'm glad to have useful information on 24 pack and the 14 day gear I have 1 week maybe to get things i don't have thanks alot this video helps

[@jokerdog167]

Can the national guard be deployed to help fight fires? And if so who approves the use of the national guard?

[@wornmatt]

From my own experience, yes, by the governor of the state. The guard is his/her army/air force unless and until federalized.

[@the1plantguy]

Stay safe! Will be praying for you!

[@zachmeyer2718]

Wranglerstar could you please do a first aid kit specific video. Please....

[@Cano19977]

“Please daddy rangler please”. goon

[@crazyLacey]

If you're going to make an exception with the batteries for a headlamp, I would seriously recommend a zebralight headlamp powered by an 18650 Lithium cell. This battery contains as much energy as 4 AAs. This company also produces AA lamps, which output about 300 lumen on the upper end. As a caver, I personally use the 18650 models, which output about 1600 lumen. On medium power, one cell lasts something like 40 hours. Food for thought

[@ivanhamlyn]

Was it Frank's boots you were trying to think of?

[@bowshott007]

Ya my buddy works for Frank best boots ever

[@ivanhamlyn]

tacticalangler ya they look like well made boots I'm gonna get a pair

[@kittygonzalez2827]

🔥 The Kincade Fire started two ridges west of me on the night of the 23rd Oct 2019.@ approx 9:30 pm. I live in Anderson Springs, (Lake County) and I am a Valley Fire Surviving Victim. I rescued as many of the elderly people and disabled neighbors as I could. One family included 2 elderly adults their 3 dogs and their paraplegic 50 yr old son who was quite frail. 3 of my neighbors perished in the fire, and unfortunately, the stress of the evacuation took its toll on the paraplegic....unfortunately, he died the following day down in Calistoga .. I have wondered if somehow I hurt him while trying to pull him up a flight of stairs ...but, he was fragile. The Valley Fire was a shock to most of us in Anderson Springs. We had not had a major incident in our lifetimes....and my Grandfather who built the Cabin in 1927 had not seen one in his lifetime of 103 years. The Valley Fire occurred on 09/12/2015. AI am now in my 60s ......BUT ...I am the only child of CAL OES Director NS Henderson, under Governor Reagan, (formerly known as the California Disaster Office) Also Director of OES Region 5 AND Fresno County Director of OES through the late 1960s thru the mid 1970s, I was literally known as “Disaster Girl”. I went on most of the Disaster Calls With my Father including th the Hunter’s Point And Watts Riots, theSylmar Quake in the Tehachipis ...the Rogers Creek Quake in Santa Rosa and many floods throughout the San Joaquin Vallley. I simply do not recall ANY FIRES! I have had to evacuate more t times than I can say since 2015. Previous to the Valley Fire, Lake County Fires suddenly SURGED in 2012, 2013, and 2014! They actually arrested an arsonist in 2015 who had been on the Cal Fire Arson Radar for over a year. I now hate to admit that as an Ex Registered Nurse, I am actually just now beginning to feel PTSD from the Fire situation. I have had to stop myself from Second guessing if I could have rescued more people the day of the Valley Fire ...but it was all so sudden ...and being down in a canyon, we had ABSOLUTELY NO WARNING until it was literally right on top of us! I know this delayed PTSD will pass, and I am still effective during an emergency...it’s the between times that I become forgetful and so anxious at little things like someone’s barbecue smoke, or letting my gas tank fall below 1/2 tank...forgetting where I put things like my keys, and money. I am wondering if many firefighters get symptoms during off season times? I know that this and other fires were caused by PGE, and I know what I have witnessed happening with Northern California, especially in the overnight hours.

[@smokedsalmon3907]

What do you mean by the last line? "what you've witnessed happening in northern CA, especially overnight?"

[@TheFlatlander440]

Good comprehensive vid Cody. As far as your gear costs are concerned, I would venture to guess around $6000.00.

[@Nebula_Ultra]

William Logan 😥

[@kevinneedy8068]

$9300

[@fsmoura]

it saved his life once, so it's invaluable

[@TheFlatlander440]

I agree. However, he did ask how much did we think all his gear cost and I replied.

[@MochaTater]

Damn that expensive? Im horrible at guessing but i wouldnt have thought more than $1,500.00. I figured around $1,300.00

[@matthoward1174]

A good AA headlamp is the Thrunite TH20 in neutral white. Runs on 1 AA, so not bulky. Lots of reviews on youtube.

[@picsaregreat]

The first thing I thought of was, what great physical shape you must be in. And yes thanks for your service. I'm going to guess $1972. Not because I know anything about pricing but because that was the year I got married.

[@OEFvet0311]

The boots alone are $400-$600.

[@Bw1872]

Great vid. If you're open to suggestions ditch the glasses case and contacts bag and toss them in a Nalgene or similar bottle. Best protection and has more utility.

[@hemarookworstgiveaway7998]

Make a video about the med kit

[@travisgreene3099]

I volunteer on my local department here in Kansas. We run a lot of grass fires. I just switched to the RZ mask. They last longer and are more comfortable.

[@joashbowles8695]

Respect to all firefighters.

[@tyleresse6182]

Yesss Cody. Been waiting for this video. Thank you so much!

[@Klesh]

My guess is $2,350 for this 24 hour kit

[@CreampieSamuri]

Closer to 10 grand my friend.

[@michaelsteele3588]

I am guessing around 8000 dollars but if it brings you back to your family its priceless. God bless and God speed. love your videos

[@jmatlock1994]

Stay safe stay alive don't get DEAD.🙏🙏🙏

[@rickmaudlin2160]

We COMM TECH's use the fiber tape as guy wires to set antenna masts for temporary wild-land fire radio repeaters. Good stuff.

[@Tony-nl6pf]

Cody, that's all over?? Do people not know your last name? People spend 400 on stupid shoes that a basketball player endorses. 600 isn't much for what you're getting.

[@lacedpxrp]

great point

[@jamessimpsoniii2029]

Would I venture its the grape fire. I miss being active fire but life seems to provide other paths. Your kit is spot on only suggest more jerky.

[@kekistanifreedomfighter4197]

Praying for you man!

[@luzianwasescha6056]

Kekistani Freedom Fighter long live kekistan

[@theniggahimself]

Allah Kekbar

[@nocoastoutdoors4793]

Cool to look at all this gear. Amen on the socks, if you're doing serious work outside and don't have an opportunity to get clean, pure wool is the ONLY option.

[@Nick-ih5em]

Are you type 1 or 2?

[@thinredline8939]

Nick Blevins Type 2

[@Soggys0up85]

1

[@carloslora5011]

Type 2

[@kennethcapps3451]

2

[@78logistics]

Reminds me of packing my ruck for Airborne deployment. Yup everything for 21days in a ruck and a sleeping bag satchel. Man if I was younger... thanks for sharing.

[@marlawhite3682]

where did u get the man purse?

[@Nebula_Ultra]

Marla White its called a murse

[@marlawhite3682]

Nebula Ultra im talking about the one he has. Not just a generic Murse

[@inspectorvoid]

It's called a satchel and Indiana Jones wears one!

[@kbagge1]

It looks to be one made by 'The Pack Shack'.

[@fsmoura]

it's called a fanny pack

[@rjmlakota]

Don't forget to add another bar nut to your kit to replace the one you gave away! Stay safe when the call to go comes in.. Also, congrats on reaching 1million subscribers!

[@timbersmoke5624]

Where do you get your “man purse”? Would love to get me one

[@craterslim7447]

www.northridgefire.com/the-manpurse-pocket-organizer.html

[@anders98]

If you want a good quality headlamp that uses AA batteries, consider the Petzl Pixa 3. They've got several modes for long range lighting or up close, and they also dont fade as the batteries get low. Very high build quality aswell, as with anything from Petzl.

[@SethMiley]

Lol you were told to fill out paperwork again in blue ink the government only recognizes blue ink. In the military I was always told they only recognizes black ink.

[@soldierofgod0074]

Praise God the Father, Son and Holy Spirit He was ok and the bike was able to get out in Jesus Name! Praise God for the Action Wranglestar!!! Nicely Done!!!

[@hamsterplayer9303]

I remember a colleague of my mother in the county's Feminism Union (in China, real feminists not liberals...) lost a son who's the chief of Department of Forestry's fire responder. I remember he's poisoned by gas from the fire. It happened 2012... She's not very well ever-since...

[@jmb1762]

Hamster Player为人民服务 So sorry to hear about. Anyone who is willing to go and fight a fire to protect others, be it nature, animals or humans, is a hero.

[@williamhamer3034]

I was about to say "GET A RITE IN THE RAIN" but then you pulled it out. I keep one with me everywhere I go whether Im in the feild or in Garrison. Although in the field I do prefer the larger size. Its fantastic being able to know details of the op order without having to ask someone else and look like a dumb dumb. -Will 11B USArmy