Please Hit the LIKE and SUBSCRIBE BUTTONS as well as the NOTIFICATION BELL. Check out my PAGES! Thanks For Watching. Instagram: instagram.com/rangersurvivalfieldcraft/ Facebook: m.facebook.com/rangersurvivalandfieldcraft SRO Affiliate: www.selfrelianceoutfitters.com/collections/andrew-ogle-featured-gear?ref=u53Mby-dH6X-Iw Amazon Store: www.amazon.com/shop/rangersurvivalandfieldcraft
@jayp7171Ай бұрын
Nothing but respect for a man who puts his kids first!
@pierowmania277513 күн бұрын
Family first!
@streetskier21 күн бұрын
This is genius for not only survival teaching but even just backpacking. I never thought about carrying the small shears, always just have a silky pocket boy but the shears make so much sense! Learned something new today.
@cindyjean3208Ай бұрын
Happy Sunday… Your kids are very blessed to have a daddy that will attend camp outs with them… and to be taught personally by you… ah the memories you all will have… Forever and always learning- keeps life fresh and interesting… Again, thanks for sharing… You’re the best… God bless you real good… 🙏🏻💕
@Meme-qd2ojАй бұрын
Yeah boy
@MtnManLucasАй бұрын
The small hand pruners are truly handy. They are quiet, exact, and not physically demanding. We carry them whenever we go into the woods.
@DanielBelliveau-y5xАй бұрын
That frog gig injury looked gnarly !
@Ghostrider_tipsАй бұрын
That’s cool man family comes first
@hiramhaji7813Ай бұрын
Thank you for putting the family first and leading by example…
@joshuabomar6974Ай бұрын
Great vid boss. I always carry a full size multi tool with me when kayak fishing. It saved me from two treble hooks in my leg one day when the two pd bass did the ol jerk dance. We appreciate your time & knowledge & especially your service to our country.
@bwrscott1Ай бұрын
Wow, family first. What a good way to live your life.
@winfieldagonoyАй бұрын
I greatly appreciate all the skills you presented and lots of respects to your excellent leaderships to the civilian, military, buscrafts, and survival community. Thank yu very much and have a blessed day, Sir.
@johnpetry6753Ай бұрын
A good improvised fishing bobber are foam ear plugs. Use your needle to thread the line through.
@maxpinson5002Ай бұрын
A dry stick about the size of an unsharpened pencil is easily found and tied on the line
@ajherring92Ай бұрын
I used to run a pouch like that on the front of my plate carrier. Kept maps, compass, dip, my Leatherman, a flashlight and a spare set of batteries for both my NVGs and the flashlight. Now I use a Hill People Gear Recon Heavy chest bag. It's a bit larger obviously but it keeps more stuff in it.
@tylertapp131Ай бұрын
Good stuff, ive been doin something like this for decades, just use a fanny pack. In mine i normally have a small fixed blade, small multitool, sharpening stone with fish hook groove, pill bottle fishin kit with about 30 yards of line wrapped around the outside, small amount of duct tape, about 30 feet of paracord, chapstick, a bic lighter, ferro rod, full size cotton bandana, full size space blacket, a small compass, and a mini folding stove. This is all in a normal to slightly small fanny pack. Wont lie, i do like the idea of snare wire, the mesh bash and shears. Definitely gonna see about incorporating those into the kit.
@OldMountaineerАй бұрын
Good video thanks. The webbing on the pouch is “PALS” webbing. “PALS” stands for Pouch Attachment Ladder System. The pouches, pockets, and rucksacks that have the PALS webbing on them are part of the “MOLLE” or Modular Lightweight Load carrying Equipment collection of gear.
@asmith7876Ай бұрын
Damn Army acronyms! 😂😂😂
@jamescrowe7892Ай бұрын
Somehow I get the feeling he may know that.
@OldMountaineerАй бұрын
@@jamescrowe7892 Probably so. Just wanted to let him know the proper name for the webbing. Thanks.
@hk45c62Ай бұрын
@@OldMountaineer , MOLLE webbing came first. It was renamed PALS by a sissy that wasn't included in naming it MOLLE in the first place.
@sams568Ай бұрын
I spent twenty years in the military, so family time always comes first. What "we" like to do comes before what "I" like to do.
@BradleySwendra23 күн бұрын
Good man
@SirPraiseSunАй бұрын
4:05 ok wow gotta admit that chord with the cutter and lighter inside is actually next level
@SheepDoggy68Ай бұрын
Camo on the outer bags and a number of the items I get, but a number of items are unlikely to be used when camo is important and at times it’s more important to be able to quickly see them if dropped or to easily see them if set down during use! I also use bright colors inside the bag or on important items to be able to quickly grab them from inside a dark bag!
@matthewshannon6946Ай бұрын
The kids ALWAYS need to come first!! Good job!!!
@tankbennett7Ай бұрын
Kudos… I think it is great of you to admit you to are still learning. Show you humbleness!! Mad respect. SEMPER Fi
@SebastianSynn18252Ай бұрын
Family always comes first. I really like the idea of the pruners and the game keepers. I plan on adding both to my kits immediately.
@asmith7876Ай бұрын
l'm glad Pathfinder is working out for you, they are absolutely blessed in landing you, I hope you're paid accordingly. Doing what you love is awesome but you still gotta eat and take care of the family!
@Morski_BlackFoxАй бұрын
Consider this fish equipment small box to fill up with sound absorbing material. Pruners, great idea!
@victorchinchillvasАй бұрын
Always LOVE the content, appreciate you, sir.
@alexanderpetzold632Ай бұрын
Really liked the video and especially that kids come first.
@rogerparrett3242Ай бұрын
Camp out with the kids? I bet more Dads than kids probably showed up. I would have rented a kid just to be there! 😂😂
@Grizzly_feircy_tacticalАй бұрын
Thank you, Andrew! You made another great video actually building my kit right now. And I never knew you had kids! Well I knew you had a wife, but not kids!🤠 thinking of goin to the pathfinder school one of these days! Again thanks Andrew and thank y’all for reading this really appreciate y’all! Rangers lead the way!
@NMIBUBBLE19 сағат бұрын
Thought for the netting you can use some wire and make it into a snare around the opening of the netting and connect the rest of the snare to a stick or walking stick, put some food/bread in the netting lower it into the stream or lake and watch a fish swim into the netting and lift the stick up. Just throwing that out there. Nice little video of the pack great idea!
@robbabcock_Ай бұрын
One of your best videos yet! I'd never seen those Atwood cordage holders with the lighter compartment but I'll be trying one soon. Man, you got some tough students there! I wouldn't have been smiling so broadly with a gig prong through my finger! 😲😂🙌
@thomasbrandon5111Ай бұрын
Kids first. I like brake away kits. Thanks Col.
@MIForrestguyАй бұрын
I like those little pouches for skill kits. I have one for fishing and one for fire.
@johnny30806Ай бұрын
I have one of those, But it's called a fanny pack.
@anotherfriend1998Ай бұрын
😂Jhonny lol good to see yas...
@zacharyvieck8607Ай бұрын
😂
@HannibalsSurplusReviewsАй бұрын
Highland tactical makes a great fanny pack mines lasted 5yrs kzbin.info/www/bejne/aJPWZ4aclJ1_fcUsi=jXAMwvHQyJfRspLa
@DoodlefisherАй бұрын
The idea is to have flexibility with the pack. Attach it to a pack or belt etc and improvise with things that don’t fit their original purpose
@jamespaul2587Ай бұрын
Lol, the ultimate manly fashion accessory 😊
@maxpinson5002Ай бұрын
Thanks for prioritizing your family ahead of other chores. Unfortunately, it's getting kinda rare this day and age. Thanks for the video
@runner4754Ай бұрын
I just put together a small get home bag. I got some great ideas. Much appreciated Andrew.
@doublepanthers3088Ай бұрын
Terrific as always, thank you for your help.
@j.robertsergertson4513Ай бұрын
It's like Batman's utility belt ,but in camo😂😂
@spooneythebadgerАй бұрын
That bird trap is a beaut! 🤌👌
@JustInCases728 күн бұрын
Glad you said that. Family first.
@josephmorgan3715Ай бұрын
These are great teaching moments. Another way to advance these courses is to show to young teens that learning these types of things would be an excellent way to aid them should they decide to join the military later in life. Once learned, these experiences will last throughout their lives.
@michaelconverse9295Ай бұрын
I love watching your videos I learn something new everytime
@recondo4uАй бұрын
Top Notch Info! Thanks Andrew!
@iraallenthecrazymountainpe2023Ай бұрын
Awesome. Thank you.
@johnwyman5939Ай бұрын
That's right, family is always first!!! 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻 🇺🇸🇺🇸🪓🔪👍🏻👍🏻
@jeffhowell3310Ай бұрын
I love my little pouches for different kits.
@marine13447Ай бұрын
Very informative video. Nice kit, it will certainly come in handy, when I put it together. Thank you, Andrew.
@michaelbarker9857Ай бұрын
Pat was real cool man
@bugoutbrad8395Ай бұрын
Thanks for the video Andrew. Cheers 🍻
@alvinsamson89Ай бұрын
I have a pouch just like that. Khaki color. I use it as an EDC bag. Looking forward for your next video. Keep it up sir.
@shadowcastreАй бұрын
Interesting kit..! Please do a how-to video showing us the process of painting your gear camouflage.
I like the idea of small pouches or even heavy duty Ziploc bags to compartmentalize and organize everything. I mean I'm sure most of us can throw things into a bag and we probably have everything we want but I like the idea of bags and pouches because I think you're it's more versatile and even a small pouch can be stuffed with so many things that then it's hard to find things or stuff falls out but the advantage is that when you want to perform a particular task you know which pouch to grab
@TheSaneHatterАй бұрын
TWO crows in one trap!? That's attempted murder! 😈
@cwr8618Ай бұрын
how long you been waiting to use that dad joke
@sirg-had8821Ай бұрын
The timing is impeccable
@razvanrazvan3501Ай бұрын
Thank you for this video, Andrew. Always useful ❤
@pobo6113Ай бұрын
I like knowing that you kale kids and that you put them first 👍
@mightywookiee6633Ай бұрын
Another video for the "Survival" playlist!
@erinhellebuyck7527Ай бұрын
Thank you
@yakfishin4912Ай бұрын
Thanks Ranger. Great video once again bro. Where can we get those spools for the pic wire too?
@arctodussimus6198Ай бұрын
Outstanding
@JustInCases72Ай бұрын
I really don’t want to learn how to spear my thumb, just kidding. Great video. I’ve been caring a pair of pruning shears for a very long time. Used them at work for cutting vinyl and neoprene. It carried over and took with me when I was out in the woods works very good and a quick way of getting saplings.
@hk45c62Ай бұрын
Sometimes when wandering around the woods, I carry a Hill People Gear Fullsize chest kit bag. I keep it stocked with an Altoids survival kit, extra cordage, 8# SpyderWire, map compass, county map, Leatherman MUT, firesteel and a AAA Streamlight micro. And sometimes I augment that with a game vest, which has a large, back mounted pouch for carrying small game, birds. The pouch can also be used for carrying small kindling or birch bark.
@PapawsaurusАй бұрын
Good information as always. Thanks.
@gregdonner1378Ай бұрын
Dig your game keeper. Take good care of those kids. There dad sounds like he's raising them right.
@dennispoley6005Ай бұрын
That cordage tool looks interesting. I have another style, but it's too big and bulky, gotta check that out. Pruners are a good idea, quick, easy, one handed, a little heavy though.
@richardkleimeier9440Ай бұрын
Another great video with tons of useful gear. Can you tell us which utility pouch this is?
@campsiteministriesАй бұрын
What do you use to create the camo pattern?
@mrwdpkr5851Ай бұрын
He uses sniper veil for the grid pattern . Amazon has them fairly cheap .
@thomas-dn8oeАй бұрын
any mesh bag would make a similar pattern 🙂
@jamescrowe7892Ай бұрын
In a video he did a few months ago he used a mesh safety vest. Not to down play mrwdpkr’s suggestion but that would save your sniper veil. Other than that just spray randomly. I did that with a couple of plastic ESEE sheaths. Didn’t use any mesh but OD green, flat brown, flat tan with a black primer. Turned out OK.
@peterbogart4531Ай бұрын
Popular among low rent terrorists, too.
@damonkeykingmartialartst5669Ай бұрын
Awesome vid Andrew
@adventureswithken1983Ай бұрын
So what I really like about this video is it's a smaller pouch from your main kit. One of my biggest pet peeves is when someone builds an altoids tin "survival" kit. Most people will not be able to survive from an altoids kit.
@maxpinson5002Ай бұрын
Yeah They're supposed to be a last ditch last line lost everything else when the boat capsized type deal since it's something you'll likely still have on you. ( for whatever reason, many people these days are loathe to carry anything in their pockets) Many people got the idea it's the total load for an outdoor expedition.
@asmith7876Ай бұрын
The Major is one of the very few you'll find with a video where he actually goes out overnight with an Altoids kit.
@jamescrowe7892Ай бұрын
I tried using his examples along with ASE and others to it together my own Altoids kits. I realised I would need a separate tin for fire, fishing/small game, first aid, water purification. One of the kits he put together he used a quart size zip lock bag reinforced with Gorilla tape that could be put in a BDU trouser cargo pocket. It could hold about as much gear as the Pelican case he uses for Level lll kit.
@maxpinson5002Ай бұрын
@@jamescrowe7892 Use a freezer bag for your kit. More substantial and durable
@UhnonuhmousАй бұрын
Hoorah 👍 green to gold
@deathshaker0026Ай бұрын
I picked maxpedition FRP, First Response Pouch.
@123rustyoАй бұрын
Great video
@tomevans4402Ай бұрын
I’m cool with second 😂 Great video
@getsomeboy32110 күн бұрын
My light recce carrier has a nice admin pouch around that size I keep fire/land nav stuff in
@MedictrentАй бұрын
Great ideas.
@scotts7009Ай бұрын
Who makes that particular pouch.Size makes the difference.
@jamescrowe7892Ай бұрын
Good stuff. I especially like your pouch for the Leatherman multi-tool. Mine have Velcro and I have been trying to find ones with clip type closures. Any recommendation? And yes, kids come first. I bet they had a great time.
@bwrscott1Ай бұрын
Can you add the little tactical pouch to your Amazon store or post it here? Well done video.
@outdoorzoneАй бұрын
Great ideas and equipment!!
@kellylybbert8677Ай бұрын
Take sail needle and stroke it 20-30 times with a fridge magnet (the stronger the better) stroke from base to point so that the sharp end points North before you put it in your kit. Float needle on a leaf in some water to verify your new compass. Test again in a month to make sure it’s permanent
@nathanielhamer5307Ай бұрын
I have that pouch but i got an arktis waterproof coat in there, an sas survival tin, brew kit, a swiss champ xxl and lip balm for a flame extender in there
@tarheelrealist8935Ай бұрын
I had the same line of thinking a few years back and ended up with a Hill People Gear chest pack.
@NichGattonАй бұрын
Mullein bobber for the win! 😉
@christophercavemanforChristАй бұрын
First time I seen trap with lure like that for small game . 2nd video I've seen now haha told you I'd learn a few things brother
@sniperforce34Ай бұрын
I carry the Condor TnT Pouch on my chest rig. Seeing this video gave me a couple more ideas, I use it as a EDC for when I'm out on walks or hikes, but one thing I can't seem to find is the micro chord spool that your using with the lighter storage this video was very helpful
@sniperforce34Ай бұрын
@@HannibalsSurplusReviews for what they are, Condor does ok. If you can't afford high quality stuff then they get the job done. Most people don't wanna spend 50 to 100 bucks for Maxpedition products, especially when their gonna get wet, tossed around, or whatever.
@sniperforce34Ай бұрын
@@HannibalsSurplusReviews most of not all my gear is by Condor. It's because of the price, some stuff isn't worth a shit but it still functions and if it gives out, I can always replace it with another, I chose the TnT pouch on a Condor molle chest harness because I felt paying over a hundred bucks for something by Hill people gear was absurd when for half the price I could get the same set-up
@sniperforce34Ай бұрын
@@HannibalsSurplusReviews i have a phone pouch, and a radio pouch molle'd to my TnT, it's all molle'd to a Condor MC2 molle harness it's K.I.S.S. system.
@BD-ck3udАй бұрын
The micro storage spool is on his Amazon survival list. It's called the Atwood Rope Ready Rope™ Micro Cord Dispenser 125ft 100lb Test,
@sniperforce34Ай бұрын
@@HannibalsSurplusReviews I chose the MCR2 because at times I'm carrying a battle belt and suspenders with gear on it and a Condor water molle pack with gear in it,so when the battle belt comes off I still have a basic kit at all times and I even at times carry a ILBE main pack with sustainment pouches, at least a 3 to 5 days worth of gear and food and sleep system,so after the ILBE pack is dropped, I still have the TnT pouch and radio
@agentp6621Ай бұрын
I’m curious what you think of Kevlar string/cord. It’s stronger than nylon and so you can get a thin cord that takes up less space and may have better tensile strength. I also wonder about the spools you keep your cordage on. I’m afraid over time the plastic will become brittle and break easily. I’m curious if having cordage wrapped around metal spool or even better, something that doesn’t take up so much space. The spools you have take up a bunch of space in the center.
@dreb222Ай бұрын
I’d like to see your take on an urban scavenger tool kit.
@paulmcdonald1968Ай бұрын
Mesh bag instead of a stringer.... WOW! Never considered that! Bravo Zulu!
@MichaelR58Ай бұрын
Good video, thanks for sharing ,YAH bless !
@fgallogallo7Ай бұрын
I’ve always had something similar a maxpedition pouch for years
@IsheianАй бұрын
Ok. Serious question. In a survival situation why would you want low vis or camo anything? Maybe I’m just stupid but I’d want everything to be reflective and neon orange. Isn’t the point to be visible so you can be rescued? Unless you’re in a sere situation visibility is a good thing.
@3nertiaАй бұрын
Where did you get that spool that you put the lighter in? I'm not seeing it anywhere!
@98xj64Ай бұрын
Good ideas 👍
@KenGrayАй бұрын
Who makes those shears?
@jay-by1se10 күн бұрын
I was a sniper and now as a dad those pruning shears are in every kids fire kit.. Nothing is better at gathering tons of small wood sticks.
@brian-z9eАй бұрын
Ever hear of fat wood matches? Great use of that bag, hope buddies thumb gets better soon ! ✅🙂🇨🇦
@matthewferreira2176Ай бұрын
Awesome
@TheGingerBreadMan1987Ай бұрын
Lead the way brother! 💪🇺🇲
@ericniederkruger7537Ай бұрын
Could you do a video on how to actually convert that wire into a snare? I need that basic skill. Maybe expand it to include how to make a bird and fish traps
@michaelcaragio8521Ай бұрын
Hey, I noticed your watch you’re wearing what’s the model and the manufacturer of that watch
@nearandfarАй бұрын
Do you have a video on camo spraying your equipment?
@RangerSurvivalandFieldCraftАй бұрын
Kind of… I think in this video I show a way to camo paint a rig. Good idea though to do a better video on the subject. kzbin.info/www/bejne/aoOYf6eJapuYipIsi=0plvqABzt6OMbI1-
@nearandfarАй бұрын
@@RangerSurvivalandFieldCraft thanks, yes I was wondering how you got the checkered effect, now I see. Great idea!
@joshwagner4368Ай бұрын
I dig the little dramamine fishing kit, but I'm not sure I would trust that plastic latch not to wear out. You might want to throw a loop of tape or a velcro strap around it to keep it securely closed. Don't want to discover it came open by pulling out an empty box when you need it or reaching into your pouch and sticking yourself with a hook.