72 hr Sustainment pack| Run down|(used for Airborne flight ops,light armor, and ground tactics) v2

Items used-
MAC Sack- amzn.to/3n4z1rS
Camelbak 1.5 liter bottle- amzn.to/41TAAbi
heavy duty safety pins large- amzn.to/3nbdxJI
Organizer pouch- amzn.to/3Nq6APE
Befree water filter- amzn.to/3Vc8C85
Hydrapak Seeker water bagamzn.to/3nfHeJy
Amazon Web Store- www.amazon.com...
My Clothing-
Smart wool T shirt- amzn.to/3OfqKIQ
Darn tough socks- amzn.to/3aKG7vh
Military ECWS Fleece waffle top- amzn.to/3yJF8DB
SHEEP RUN 100% Merino Wool Men's Midweight Wicking Base Layer- amzn.to/3WvA5kB
Duckworth Wool cloud full zip- duckworthco.co...
True spec Expedition Pants- amzn.to/3o4pu0E
Bonnie cap- amzn.to/3uXM0fE
Internal 511 Knee pads for True spec Exp pants- amzn.to/3Dff5GH
Standard EDC-
Wazoo Belt- amzn.to/3ASpM0H
SOF-T w Tourniquet- www.rescue-ess...
Garmin Tactix 7 Solar Pro Ballistics- amzn.to/3jFs0LS
Leatherman Wave- amzn.to/3vR1cwi
Rite in the Rain Orange Pen- amzn.to/3pRlVvV
Rite in the Rain Orange Pen clip- amzn.to/3Kwv6dl
Rite in the Rain note pad- amzn.to/3Ge4Sxh
Zippo- amzn.to/3pXj9pg
Zippo butane insert- amzn.to/365qVGn
Spyderco Para military 2- amzn.to/35I2lM7
Quick disconnect for keys- amzn.to/3t0uDdv
Micro USB to USB C adapter- amzn.to/3EX4xyn
USB C to Garmin watch- amzn.to/3SffXka
Anker 20,000 mAh battery bank- amzn.to/3VEE7Yb
Anker 10,000 mAH Battery bank- amzn.to/3s8pIpp
Rechargeable hand warmer- amzn.to/3DiZQO0
Tozo ear buds- amzn.to/3TqtLcI
Mio Energy caffeine water enhancer- amzn.to/3Tnef1k
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I hope you all enjoy and have a great day
The opinions, views and information shared or created by the content creator do not represent the DOD or its Components. Any products, services, hyperlinks, websites or information are not endorsed by the DOD or Components. Content creator my reference their time as a DOD employee to build better articulated and aimed information to assist in expressing useful, or un-usefulness products, views, opinions or mindset. In no way does this represent the DOD or its Components.

[@nurse-dude]

I like the poncho liner idea, specially with a small unit where you're at 50% watch most the time, and I'm glad I'm not the only one who carries a sewing tape measure.

[@PreparedAirman]

O yes, the sewing tape measure has saved me a time or too lol

[@KORMMM]

what is the use for the sewing tape measure?

[@PreparedAirman]

If you are taking photos of something or someone for Intel purposes, it's good to have a unit of measure in the photo. It assists people looking at the photo to see the scale of something.

[@RobertHamm-u7c]

@@KORMMMit’s for measuring things in your line of sight for target range estimation while in an observation post, in case you need to call in fire support or air support. We usually had cheat sheets with that info on us in our fighting positions.

[@stevemontana5974]

Man I am so jealous of the stuff you guys get to do today compared to what we did in the 90's

[@skc0s]

The entire scope of SF has seemed to change since I was in. I'm jealous of the velcro/patches they all wear now.

[@stevemontana5974]

@@skc0s My first few months in I was issued the .38 pistol and the original M16 without the forward assist. We also wore OD's. Then we upgraded when the Army did to the M9 and M16A2 and BDU's. We were lucky if our fire team was issued a single PVS7 night vision device that only the turret gunner got to use whenever we deployed.

[@urielmartinez2161]

reup then 💀

[@TALIZ0RAH]

@@stevemontana5974 Some units still have PVS-7s, although there not used much. PVS 14 is most common in line units with sprinkilings of PSQ 20.

[@jeffholliday7959]

My how things change. My 72-hour pack was an ALICE, large - 1 each and the packing list didn’t stray much regardless of the mission set. Maybe more 7.62 for the MG or mortar rounds, but otherwise pretty much the same. Such is the life of an Airborne Infantryman

[@nickmartino2839]

Lol no hate here!!!!! I'm just simply thankful you feel passionately enough to give us all this wonderful information and knowledge!!!! I've learned and gained so much useful knowledge from your channel!!!! Keep up the good fight!!!! God bless America long live the republic!!!!😊

[@mattfleming86]

I love seeing some similarities in my processes to a real professional's. Failure certainly drives choices.

[@markmurphy124]

I like the 2 poncho line vs. 1 jungle bag. You can double up yourself or split between 2, hard to do with a jungle bag. Great ideas.

[@gatorhkman]

Well done, intuitive and balanced. I've lived out of a poncho/poncho liner with a ground pad for extended periods and it makes sense....doubling up on the poncho liner count for colder weather vs a dedicated bag is a good spin.

[@drewd4952]

Awesome load out and lots of good ideas. Storable water bladders with filters is something I’m converting my unit over to as well to improve sustainment, can’t believe it’s not become regular issue yet.

[@gavnarok]

For a shell extractor, use a paint can opener. Keep it paracorded or bungied to your kit. Seconds matter and if we are worried about it being "fatal", having to dig it out your pack or falling back to where you doffed it can be even more so fatal

[@CoyoteRidge]

In the cold weather I like the USGI Camp Shield blanket. It snaps right into the poncho and is as warm as at least 3 liners.

[@leopoldarkham7017]

Thank you for another video! I have a question to feed the algorithm: How exactly do you guys sleep in the kind of cold weather you describe with no ground insulation or sleeping bag? Generally if you ever made a video about sleeping in the field in "non-permissive" conditions I'd really enjoy it. Cheers!

[@PreparedAirman]

The military has a clothing layering system to help. But if it's extremely cold like negative temperatures, then we will bring sleeping pads and sleeping bags. Majority of the time it's not comfortable lol

[@YetAnotherJohnDoe1776]

Appreciate what you do here! 😊 Thanks for sharing your kit, seems well thought out and fit for purpose. 👍

[@michaeljones5395]

Great to see the current great loadouts! Retired for 20 years now and it's cool to see what is being carried these days.

[@sk8erdude1]

I always like the calm positive thoughts in your videos. I’m going to add a few things to my pack now.

[@alpinealpine2793]

Cheers mate, very interesting. Everybody loads differently depending on personal experience and environment.

[@bluetidesexperience]

Always coming with the detailed gear lists. Thank you for sharing.

[@recondo886]

amazing the options for field gear today. we had a packing list. no if's an's or but's about it. you packed what was on the list.

[@fabsenbmx]

I Love the one take approach and all your information! Also the Luftwaffe Stabsunteroffizier patch on your battle board haha

[@Stoney_AKA_James]

Good load-out as usual PA! FYI: Paint can openers also work well for extracting stuck cases

[@soonerfrac4611]

Was looking for this comment. It can slip in between your molle webbing making it readily accessible.

[@mrdark9916]

I carry one on my kit haha

[@renaissancemarinetv3536]

when i was AF security forces we had to have a 72 hour bag ready to respond if an aircraft went down somewhere (think mechanical problems forcing it to land immediately, think ospreys which have lots of mechanical problems.) and were called on to provide security around the aircraft. unfortunately i only got to do it once. since i was a GS they had to pay me overtime and so they usually picked an active duty member to go if they had the choice.

[@Milmike03]

Thank you for the ideas, it should help me out when I go to the range or field exercise that the big army wants me to do. Keep up the good work.

[@Wandrew223]

Well done brother! Always enjoy the content! Thank you! 💪🏼🇺🇸💪🏼

[@getoutside2854]

Always well thought out and neatly packed. Keep up the good work

[@coreybax5649]

Thanks for the great info! Always looking for ways to lighten the kit and this helps

[@joeloporto5210]

Feeding the algo. Nom nom.

[@shane2808]

When I was in the Air Force we had to keep our water topped off, even on the weekends.

[@konstantinzaharov751]

Nice video! Greeting from Latvia. 🇱🇻

[@A_deKerdavid]

Good job, thanks from France.

[@twinarrowssurvival.2.065]

Awesome kit brother definitely going to add a few things to my Minuteman pack..🇺🇸🇺🇸

[@pepperspray4144]

Love the content great video and I like to nitpick and make sure that I have what I need in my truck I'm not satisfied unless I change it

[@KellenChase]

Here’s some hate for the algorithm. But for real, great content. Thanks.

[@internetuser1324]

Thanks for the vids plz keep ‘em coming

[@billdaniels8784]

Thanks for the new video 👍🏻👍🏻

[@Hayyothhakodesh]

Love love love eagle industries gear. And ur pack is awesome!! Thankyou for ur videos!

[@gusjeazer]

For calories: crush potato chips (crisps) and put them into a plastic container. You can get thousands of calories and tons of electrolytes in a seriously light and compact format. It also doesn't leak or melt or anything, and it is tasty without the need to heat anything.

[@andyiron5825]

Helpful vid, I will add a few things to my BOB. Thanks for the vid and your service.

[@EliteElk221]

This is very informative and very cool! Definitely looking into getting one myself, though I admit I'm not as high-speed lol. Personally I'm looking to get into the CRG at JB McGuire. (I'm a 1C351).

[@chadmccarthy1101]

Thanks!

[@jonreinier]

Dude, I appreciate the setup and info. awesome rant! lol

[@miguelramirez7590]

Really like your work! Thanks

[@PreparedAirman]

Thank you! I'm just a normal dude, nothing special lol

[@peachfuds]

I could see a couple of things I would do differently, but for the most part, our 72-hour bags look almost identical in components.

[@kwiyetstorm25]

Love the kit. It's giving me more ideas.

[@AL20496]

Good stuff man!

[@JDJD-hg9hu]

I love this channel Great shit Stay happy healthy and fluid

[@tlock4616]

Always open to ideas! Great video

[@snubfightr]

Thanks

[@mediclimber]

Nice setup.

[@CH0PSV1LLE]

Thanks… this helped

[@plinkineden887]

Keep the videos coming!!! Nice informational video.

[@juanvela1250]

"LP/OP" is the phrase you're looking for at 03:27

[@PreparedAirman]

Unfortunately, it was not... the specific phrase I was looking for was 360 or Security Perimeter, but that's what happends with one takes.

[@93jriz]

Have you ever done of thought about making an in depth video of different ways you like to purify water?

[@PreparedAirman]

It's on the list! Just need to find the time lol

[@36surferjoe]

Great vid! Keep em coming!

[@humboldtprecisionmachining6868]

Gave me some great ideas, thanks!

[@immortalsoul9122]

Always good ideas in your videos!

[@kurtwagner8246]

You mentioned loctite failing. From my experience, vc3 works better. Alittle pricy but that's all we use now when we manufacture rifles at our ffl.

[@prokurat0]

Unit if you are watching give this man a helmet wrap.

[@Seahag-xx7zp]

Please be advised. Your running that sawyer in a cold AO. If it freezes it is compromised. Same for Bfree unit. Stay safe!

[@PreparedAirman]

Yes I use them in hot or cold weather. If used, I keep them in the inner pocket of my jacket. Body heat will prevent them from freezing.

[@Seahag-xx7zp]

@@PreparedAirman excellent! Party on!

[@Cameroon110]

Good video as always brother

[@airsoftbuddy83]

Well thought out!

[@po-boyadventures]

Great load out video!

[@soothingmeow22]

Don't keep your nods off your body. That's asking for trouble. Buckles break, especially in vics 🙅‍♂️

[@PreparedAirman]

I tether them into the pack or helmet when not in use. Personally, I have never keep them on me. Realistically, during an actual "24-hour" Op you have the potential to use them 50% of the time. The other 50% s waisted weight and space. I don't like having a dedicated 2lbs pouch filled with something that's useless during the day. They stay in my pack until evening.

[@svenhassel17]

Great video thanks!

[@ShawnMedlock]

Thanks for sharing!

[@kveldulfulfhithin5812]

Keep it up man , good stuff

[@jorgebuzzi940]

Thank you for another video

[@kevinyoung9557]

Good stuff.

[@waccamawscout5566]

enjoyed the vid keep it up

[@ordinary_american]

Nice loadout PA as always well thought out and gives us good pointers to set up our own. But as for the bag itself I actually picked one up but was less than impressed. Nice features and layout, but mine came with severe fraying on the mesh even though I bought it new with tags. Hitting it with a lighter didn't alleviate the issue. Despite Eagle's "Lifetime warranty", they said since I bought it from a dealer (I wasn't going to pay 3x as much buying it from Eagle's website) I would get charged for the repairs. They did offer to cover shipping on their end at least. I'll post a video on it sometime. My bag is a sample of one, could be the bag is durable as hell, but from talking with them it doesn't seem like they were surprised by my issue.

[@PreparedAirman]

I've heard a rumor that they outsourced some of their manufacturing processes. I'm not sure if that's true, but it could result in lower quality gear potentially.

[@TALIZ0RAH]

@@PreparedAirman I had some quality problems with mine as well. Its now just a travel bag and I won't use it for work.

[@ordinary_american]

@@PreparedAirman Thanks for the comment! Interesting. Could also be the Multicam version, which happens to be more expensive, is also built better.

[@spunkkat1721]

Great vid & ideas!

[@ericbergfield6451]

Curious what the overall weight of this particular 72hr pack is.

[@williamfaullingjr3624]

Good kit. Good info. 🇺🇸

[@leesullivan4802]

It's crazy to me kelty has a tactical version of the redwing 50 for $157 but the eagle industries cost $425. I wish kelty made it in MC. I have an older redwing 50 I gave $100 for. Has been a great pack. I realize the redwing does not have the beaver tail but both are made of 500D nylon.

[@juergenedgarmauriciooberfr2745]

Thank you for your service! Why do you have a german NCO air force rank on your battle board? God bless you!!!

[@PreparedAirman]

Thank you. I deployed and worked with German Air Force guys before, and we traded rank. instagram.com/p/BxG4TL1nISK/?igshid=MzRlODBiNWFlZA==

[@CorrosiveRifleman12]

Good gear man!

[@MillennialPatriot]

tie that shel extractor to your LBE

[@RobertHamm-u7c]

What is your typical ammo loadout? As a SAW gunner in the Rangers, I carried nothing less than 1,000 rounds on me, and another 1,000 rounds on my ruck, and everyone in my squad each carried 500 rounds for the SAW. You might think it’s excessive, but it’s better to have it and not need it, than it is to need it and not have it. As we both know, things can go sideways really fast.

[@garyjohnson4608]

Lots of good advice for anyone still serving. I do have one question, do you carry a pocket sized " survival tin " on your person ?

[@PreparedAirman]

Yes I originally carried a survival tin but it has been remade into my belt that I ware. amzn.to/3VfCK2c

[@philyamascunt7518]

This has helped make some different decisions. Thank you

[@skydivingcomrade1648]

Wonderful

[@downunderprepparedness]

Thanks for the video; awesome as always and made a few notes to do. going to play with the two poncho liner design; though I expect mine will be a lot bulkier than yours looks; do you have them in some form of compression bag?

[@NWSurvival]

Drive on brother

[@Brendal111]

Hey, you`r funny, you s..., nooooo great content, Thanks!

[@kylevillareal5567]

No hate, great info.. I do feel like I'm watching Thing from the Aadams Family. lol

[@Kl-ora]

I whatched a lot of your videos last time i like your kontent and i gice you a nice Abo i hope you doing well 😊

[@sarpeg1337]

10:55 german air force Stabsunteroffizier rank on the battle board, whats the story behind that?

[@PreparedAirman]

I worked with the Germans for a while on a deployment I was on. We traded patches. instagram.com/p/BxG4TL1nISK/?igshid=YmMyMTA2M2Y=

[@liamlevine4188]

love your content! super helpful. can you send a link for the velcro to attach the ferro concepts, dangler, front pack from your other vid?and a link to the caps for your rifle?

[@PreparedAirman]

amzn.to/3phuSBf amzn.to/3NMCxlo

[@harjupsingh1255]

Question. Why the base layers and two poncho liners versus a full like a level 7 puff suit? Feel like space wise they’re the same and the puff suit would be warmer? Thanks dude.

[@PreparedAirman]

Depending on temperature, I will ware my lvl 7 on me. But overall it's easier to give poncho liners out when on security/rest cycle then it is to literally give someone else your jacket.

[@harjupsingh1255]

@@PreparedAirman I might be in the minority but I find it pretty cool how your warming plans change for this mission set vs your get home bag. Pretty neat

[@PreparedAirman]

Yeah very true! It's mainly based on the idea that operationally in my job I will be with a team so we can split items amongst us. While with the get home bag I assume I'm alone. Different situations call for different loadouts. See you soon!

[@artierodriguez8334]

Dude, you never fail to provide good information; Big Thanks. May I ask; could you provide your opinion on what us Civi-folk family could use in a 72hr bag? My wife & I got some great ideas from this video; but feel that you could possibly provide more input that could be beneficial to those not in the Military. Thanks in advance for you services,

[@PreparedAirman]

I plan on doing a how-to video of sorts in the future. Recommended items and tips on how to put one together.

[@artierodriguez8334]

@@PreparedAirman Thank you for considering anything I think maybe of relevant value on this topic. I'll be honest, I look to you and a small few others here on Yt for the knowledge I don't have or acquired via life experience on the topic. But I will give it a whirl anyways. As an Older Floridian I'd like to better understand how to prepare for our very specific weather conditions that as we all know, is pretty much unchanging year-round. One would think that would make it easier, but lacking the proper experience dealing with it under extreme conditions makes it hard to find a resolution. As a Father with two girls 16/9 and a wife to boot, I'd like to better understand how to prep gear that can help us all better deal with the factor that is Women and our Relentless Hot & Muggy Weather. What type of clothing to keep cool while preserving some ability to visually evade others and not cooking inside that clothing (BDU's etc.). Best footwear that is also fitting for the weather and the more tender feet and again maintaining some breathing & comfort. Is that plate carrier a necessity? Is it necessary for us all or most of us to have as well; our would some adapted form of Florida grey-man be better? If so, what does that look like? Should we consider freeze dried foods, or MRE's or simply forage? I'm inclined to think that some prepared foods would make it easier with a family in tow. What type of transportation would be most beneficial for our scenario? SUV, Scooters, Bikes, BM-Double-Feet? (I know that one is hard to answer for us specifically; and varies from family to family). So many other questions to ask; but I hope this has given you some direction on what others with similar conditions and lack of knowledge/experience would like to know how to prepare for. I suppose a more personal convo would facilitate my long list of questions. Thanks once again for replying and asking for my input.

[@tuxbuttocks8973]

Practice is your most important tool. Grab some basic stuff in a duffle with your wife and actually pretend you need to bug out for a day. AAR yourselves and ask the questions what worked/didn't, what were you missing, etc and build from there.

[@stretchman490]

Boots can be touchy, because they all fit differently. Plus, in the southern part of Florida, my best advice is to go with some kind of mesh upper. Old jungle boots will wreck your feet, but Rocky, 5.11, Bates, Magnum all make hybrid boots with leather and mesh that work well year round. I prefer synthetic socks for quicker drying time. It's rare that you will want wool. Definitely invest in water kit. Sawyer makes a great long term filter, and no issues with freezing for the most part. Also, purification tabs, probably some kind of gravity filter bag, and suitable storage containers. Breathable rain gear. SPF long sleeve shirts will keep you cooler in the heat than a wife beater top. Think about a fanny pack for stuff you always want on your person, and a backpack that can hold your other essentials. Alcohol stoves work pretty good here. You'll want hot water for coffee if you drink it. MREs and freeze dried meals are great, but expensive. There's videos out there for home made Mre meals that you can do cheaply. Recommended are good tactical pants in green or coyote as these colors are good for the area. They also shed water and dry quickly. Get a headlamp, preferably with a red lens. Keeps the bugs away at night if you need light. Bug netting and a boonie cap are good for sun and bugs. Get a decent fixed blade knife. Have multiple ways to make fire. All I can think of off the top of my head. Florida is way different of an environment, and a lot of what other people do doesn't work as well here.

[@artierodriguez8334]

@@stretchman490Thanks for the great pointers. I have already implemented some of these, now I need to find the boot you suggested. It's not easy gearing-up for Florida Weather as you get older and don't have the same tolerance & conditioning you once had; and not having served to gain that knowledge. I will start looking for those boots and a couple of the other items I don't have yet. Many thanks once again.

[@immortalsoul9122]

Looks like you do some cool stuff in your day job! What’s your MOS?

[@dtna]

When do you pack MREs vs. First Strike rations?

[@PreparedAirman]

We are issued MREs so that's what we use

[@davidgourdine6153]

👍

[@luisalmeida777]

Just a helping comment... 👌

[@Toys0714]

No hate, just saying-love the two woobies but I hated gore-tex. To loud and trapped all my body heat in and I sweated the same as if I was just standing in the rain.

[@heathcliffsstroll9654]

Do you find yourself typically consuming all those calories in 72 hours

[@lastspud7030]

No hate just responing based on eIxperance, lots of good and interesting ideas, I'm pretty old school UK ex military guy. So bombs bullets batteries and essentials only. I See a lot of redundant kit taking up space and adding weight. My experance of airborne ops is probably different but we could not mount anything on the outside of our bags. I ike the two poncho liners and one tarp but for the same weight you could use a jungle sleeping bag and a tarp add your cold weather kit and you would have a good level of thermal insulation. Water if you are able to resupply locally then one filter and a means of chemical decontamination purification is all you need. No team kit, I assume you work in a small team and with mostly the same guys. Share the load. Very little space for all the extra crap the squad needs bombs bullets and batteries observation and targeting kit etc. One team weapons cleaning kit, one repair kit one posable kit. Frees up space for vital kit bombs bullets and batteries! I didn't see a first / self aid kit. Blisters and small cuts headaches from dehydration all suck. You talk about working from a FOB but there was nothing in your kit to help build or camouflage it. There was nothing in your kit to help camouflage yourself. Your respirator is no use in your backpack I don't know what you policy is but we had to be able to put our masks on with in 9 seconds. Regardles of what you may think it sucks to be a chemical casualty and it impacts the mission. The battle board nice for vehicleborne operations but its just weight and space for infantry or airborne ops nice but as you say not nessassery. Food, calories are a rubbish way to determine what food to take on an operation a calorie is just a measurement of the heat generated when a certain weight of food is burnt. Your food is arguably the second most important factor in determing how well you function physically and mentally on ops. Warm drinks hot food and the pure joy derived from them is without doubt one of the key elements when working in a cold or cold wet environments. Never underestimate the benifit of hot sweet drinks like chocolate or English tea. You were carrying survival rations I would almost double the size of that ration pack and the divide it to day 1 snack meal day 1 main meal and hot drinks. Day 2 breakfast meal etc... day three breakfast and snack. I like the trail mix we add a lot of chocolate and dried fruit and call it gorp. In some cases it's all I've eaten for a week or so. Always have a means to heat your food and drink mre frh are OK but honestly for a few quid you can do much better with a gas burner and a metal mug. Kit organisation managment if that setup works. Cool but I would recomend realy think about packing your kit so what you need is available at the time you need it. When mentoring new guys, who had all the nice civilian purchase gear. I would remind them that if you are out on ops and you lose your gear for whatever reason. The QM is only going to replace the issued items. I've seen guys with garbage sacks with their kit in because all their expensive kit didn't fit into the pack given to them as a replacement when their civilian bag failed. I know it feels and looks cool but the reality is if it breaks, fails or gets lost its your problem and if deployed you don't always get it replaced.

[@PreparedAirman]

I understand we're your coming from but I left the video vague on purpose. I can't get into the exact reasons or METTTC but alot is locally and Mission specific. I also purposely left out my mission specific gear. We do have team kits fill with alot of goodies. I understand the gas mask concern but it's based off of our environment and potential threat rating. Lastly, it all comes down to cost vs what I actually issued. I could dump 5k of personal funds into this bag just to have it removed because it's not SOP.

[@unclefreedom213]

I too always run a broken shell extractor. Which OR pouch is that i dont have that one

[@PreparedAirman]

Unfortunately, it has been discontinued by them. Mountain smith makes one similar, which is what I now reference to folks. amzn.to/44g7AMu

[@thomasbrandon5111]

Good load out and a I like the ease of cut per mission. Deff a whole lot different then what we had access to back in the dark ages.

[@xsweetxvampirousx]

If you weren't attached to a unit and had more of a civilian point of view, would you change anything?

[@PreparedAirman]

Yes, it would change. This is a very specific kit designed for what I do, and with this kit, I have resupply abilities brought forth by the logistics system of the military. If I was not a part of the military, this pack would unfortunately get heavier with food and water procurement equipment.

[@gsktactical8349]

German Stabsunteroffizier?

[@eliasbonilla8087]

👍🏼🙏🏼