SAS Survival Kit - Military Survival Kit!

A versatile Survival Kit to Live Off the LAND!
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Check Out MY GEAR!
Buck Knife 110:
www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00...
ESEE 4 Survival Knife:
www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00...
Benchmade Griptillain Folding Knife:
www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07...
Military Mess Kit:
www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07...
Esbit Stove:
www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00...
Wire Saw:
www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07...
Potassium Permanganate:
www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07...
Medical Kit:
www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07...
CAT Tourniquet:
www.amazon.com/gp/product/B01...
Israeli Bandage:
www.amazon.com/gp/product/B08...
VS-17 Panel:
www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07...
Orange Drum Liners:
www.amazon.com/gp/product/B01...
Whirl Pac Bag:
www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00...
Survival Matches:
www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00...
Match Safe:
www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00...
Fresnel Lens:
www.amazon.com/gp/product/B01...
Kevlar Cord:
www.amazon.com/gp/product/B01...
Button Flash Light:
www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00...
Condor Parang:
www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00...
Acme Whistle:
www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00...
Signal Mirror:
www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07...
Paracord:
www.amazon.com/gp/product/B01...

[@vonsprague7913]

In about 1982 at the age of 15 I bought a copy of the SAS survival handbook and a First aid book both published by Collins in the UK. They became my secular bibles and I used them to learn all I could. I used to go out with mates for 2 or 3 nights at a time with minimal kit and basically live rough this lead to hiking and hunting. Fast forward to late 1985 I joined British Airborne forces and I was one step ahead throughout my training with my scouting knowledge, shooting and wild camping. I then eventually got to train with Mr. Wiseman and I was too embarrassed or awestruck to actually thank him. 20 years later I left the military but continued to enjoy wild places from the Mohave to the Highlands of Scotland and always carry my survival kit. Great work young Ranger. 🇬🇧🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿🇺🇸

[@Bucketbrain82]

Awesome

[@johnconnor3865]

The SAS survival handbook wasn't published until 1986 🤔

[@ericdpeerik3928]

​@@johnconnor3865 oddly enough, I also remember it from before 1986. I'm not sure if there's an earlier version, or if there's a mass false memory 🤔

[@THEMARTIALARTSCHANNEL-bb4fx]

​@@ericdpeerik3928false memory. The story about how johns book came about can be heard on one of his friends youtube sites. No earlier copys exist. Sorry

[@ericdpeerik3928]

@@THEMARTIALARTSCHANNEL-bb4fx well, it's a good memory, so I'm rejecting reality. 🤪

[@azhomeboy2000]

If theres a better Channel presenting and demonstrating survival kits, I havent found it. Youre the best bro! 👍👍

[@tonydog4456]

No doubt. This guy presents real world knowledge in a very understandable and entertaining format. His experience is fantastic and his method is one to emulate. .

[@davidm1149]

Somewhat oriented more to survival/military (not that that's necessarily bad), but very good tips and reminders.

[@alecseekins7916]

Corporals corner 🇺🇸🤠👍 I dont think any channel or anyone is better then anyone. I watch them All. You get different styles , different techniques, different tools same results.

[@illhumouredparadox]

...watch more. There are way more knowledgeable and ingenious content creators. Nothing here you wouldn't have learned in Scouts or just thinking.

[@truck3696]

​ @illhumouredparadox I guess there always has to be that one guy. Good job on being him. 👍

[@nigelkettle7050]

G'day from Australia mate. Found your channel from Corporal Kelly of corporal's corner. Love the video, keep up the great work.

[@Gstrowes]

A little tip I've learned for storing cotton wool/vaseline is to pack it into the sort of wide bore plastic straws that you get in coffee/smoothie shops and such. Prepare the tinder and pack it into the straws, cut to length for the size of tin you have, then heat seal the ends to prevent leakage/water ingress. Ideal for all sorts of kits. Simply cut it open to use. The added bonus is that the straw itself will burn quite hot.

[@the_once-and-future_king.]

Seal the ends with beeswax or candle wax. Burns nicely and lasts longer to really get the kindling going.

[@johnkline5930]

Awesome talk today Andrew!!! Wiseman’s SAS Survival Book (the big book, not the pocket edition) was my first “real” survival book. The challange I had as a young man was trying to find Potassium Permanganate and the Beta light (remember kids, this was pre-internet in the late 80’s)…nowadays we have great alternatives to those items. I actually found a vendor that has the British Pattern 58 SAS escape and evasion pouch that Lofty illustrated in his book, had to buy it! I had a surplus Dutch aluminum mess tin, but recently picked up a stainless steel Danish mess tin (same configuration, just ss) keeping with the Pathfinder principals of have a strong container. Keep up the fire!!!

[@NosittapNomis]

The big white brick.....this book was my introduction to survival techniques and lead to me to joining the military 2nd Batt RIR. 5th Res Batt.

[@thankmelater1254]

swimming pool cleaner...PP is cheap and easy to find, but you have to buy in bulk...like in a couple of gallons container for $60.

[@monlonlabe5016]

@@thankmelater1254 you can get small amount on various web site, no problem.

[@RenThraysk]

The Beta light was in the old survival aids catalogue over here. Guess they were less available in the states, due the regulations over tritium. They are still available, though command a hefty price new. Still nice bits of kit.

[@johnkline5930]

@@RenThraysk yeah, not common at all over on this side of the pond… but, with micro LED lights one can get a comparable light source equivalent… though certainly not as cool as having an actual Beta per Lofty’s directives!

[@jamesfinlay7836]

Excellent video Andrew, John "lofty" Wiseman is a legend over here in the British army. He is still the youngest person to ever pass SAS selection at just 18yrs old, he also set up the first modern counter-terrorism unit for the SAS.

[@rogueraven7603]

Corporals corner gave you a shout out. I actually rediscovered his channel because I enjoy yours so much. Keep making them.

[@dilleneldridge8273]

The ducttape with the fishin tackle and the razers was a great idea

[@cindyjean3208]

Be prepared… The will to survive… knowledge… And a kit… Indeed… Thanks Major, for another great video… Every Sunday , your video is part of my day…😊

[@robertevans8126]

Yes, because the Planet Nibiru is very close now, all of you must be/get prepared ASAP!

[@cindyjean3208]

@@robertevans8126 haha..

[@MrMarkg1968]

I like what you did,making a small indentation on the top of the hexamine block so you could rest the lighted match on it. I would never have thought to do that.

[@NosittapNomis]

Lofty loved his parang the blade of choice for a legend.

[@barnburner2475]

Good video, well done. Corporal Sean Kelly suggested checking out your channel, have to agree with him, your informative channel is valuable and appreciated. Keep up the great works.

[@jamesquigley8628]

My first view of your work. Was sent by Shawn at Corporal's Corner. Thanks and Be Well.

[@Stoney_AKA_James]

Excellent Andrew! The SAS Survival Handbook is a really good manual. It’s relatively small size makes it easier to pack or even put into a 1-gallon zip lock bag and kept in your cargo pocket. You must have found the only workable wire saw!! I'm glad that you mentioned using modern items to enhance the kit at the end. Best Glide makes great kits, I always carry one of their military pocket kits in my cargo pocket. As well as the Best Glide advanced adventurer survival kit in my truck go bag, it is a really good modern version of Lofty's kit.

[@surviveanything4765]

The time and effort you put into your videos is appreciated. The peanut butter craving is real, I got down to about 4% body fat in ranger school. Sua Sponte.

[@christopheverstappen2559]

great vidéo, I'm in the Belgian army for 32 years now, and Lofty learned me in 93 some survival skills before we went to Bosnia, still got my kit. Keep making up good videos, thanks

[@willbedone888]

Corporals Corner sent me. Excellent videos, jam packed with information , by an easy to relate to guide. Thanks

[@treadheadpete4770]

I have been carrying small survival kits with me for over 40 years. I really like yours, and your approach to the topic.

[@Christopher-cu7yc]

Great teacher of no nonsense and practical survival and thriving techniques, thanks again

[@shannonbarattini5772]

A lot of good advice. One thing no one seems to think or talk about. Is cut resistant gloves. You want to AVOID any unnecessary cuts that could lead to infection.

[@robshirewood5060]

@@shannonbarattini5772 Absolutely. I especially recommend them, being a medic, and having cut myself badly when fishing as a teenager, happily with no long term effects. A scar reminds me always to keep safety as a priority. Cut protection fishing gloves are vital when filleting etc

[@k1e1n1t1o]

After 35 years someone has faithfully recreated and shown implementation of Lofty's kit! Yes as a young man had a hard time piecing together a lot of the items in his kit.

[@SandyVos2012]

Another thing tea bags (black tea) are really good for … stopping bleeding. Just hold against the bleeding surface, and let the acid in the tea do its magic. Learned that in the ER when I had a tongue bleed that would not stop. (Yes, weird to go to the ER for a bleeding tongue, but you do what you have to do - lol)

[@martsec9330]

Nice to see a commando saw in use. People seem to have forgotten about those

[@simplefieldcraft]

The saw was originally used by surgeons as a bone saw for amputation. Works on bone works on wood.

[@martsec9330]

@@simplefieldcraft Interesting, didnt know that

[@martsec9330]

with the right branch, can be turned into a bow saw

[@ericdpeerik3928]

Did bro speak Americano, then make a milky tea and call it a brew? I'm proud of you!

[@jaimiehardy5652]

Great video as ever. One thing we were taught in Basic (British army) was to break the hexi block on your knee/rock/mates head, and spread the blocks slightly on the stove..increases surface area, easier to light and increases heat. We'd always dig in our stoves too for light discipline. Keep up the good work.

[@travisodr6393]

Video took me back 30 years.

[@wishiwasamuffin]

I was so happy when you correctly pronounced "Fresnel lens" as "frenell". I spent 12 years in the theater industry (backstage tech), and we were a nonprofit, so we'd get these old dinosaur lights as donations when other theaters chuck them. So we'd get maybe 20 lights and wind up with like 12 "new" ones, butchered from their brethren. We used a light called a Fresnal. It's pronounced "frennel". It was a huge success as a type of lens to use for stage lights, in their heyday. It's the amazing way they focus light. Sometimes people would hang their curtain right in front of a Fresnel, and it'd cook right through. Thank God for flame-retardant stage curtains lmao Also, potassium permagranate is used is small doses in the aquarium hobby. Before you add a new plant or rock from a different environment, you whip up some purple water, dip the plant underwater for a few seconds, rinse it off in the sink, and then put it in fresh de-cloronated water. Chlorine kills fish breathing it in just as effectively and horribly as if we inhaled it.

[@jeremyholt4740]

Few suggestions. I always spray paint in bright colours any survival kit so that you can see it easily if you drop it on the ground eg I do not like the black whistle in the kit. Another thing is if you are going to drink hot liquid out of a metal mess tin put a small piece of gaffer tape on the edge. That way you won’t burn your mouth. I prefer not to stick anything on the inside lid of the survival tin so that you can use it as a signalling mirror. Lastly I was impressed by wrapping stuff like razor blades in gaffer tape- great idea!

[@johncooper3171]

Hi great video Lofty my hero back in the day. Love it Jc uk.

[@watersound24]

This is one of the most comprehensive, well informed tutorial on the essential items needed in a survival situation I've seen yet. Also as well as keeping to the most essential items, its a very good demonstration of these essentials being put to actual use. Good Job

[@muskett4108]

Nice content. Lofty Wiseman based much of his survival on an infantry soldier's waist belt order. This would have a mess kit with 24 hrs rations, water bottle, medical kit, poncho, among other stuff like ammunition. Knife was bayonet or possibly supplemented with a Golock. Minimalist kit was in pockets and hidden within clothing. Basically much of the contents found in a Survival Tin, just without the tin. Escape and Evasion comes in two ways: not being captured and escaped POW. The latter you would be lucky to have a toothbrush. Lofty wrote his book so people would practice the techniques. From that knowledge, even with no kit, then at least people have an idea. Loads of people have no idea. Which is reason people should watch your channel. Having some kit is sooo much better than having nothing. Why I always have a SAK in my pocket. Going on an adventure in the wilds then carry enough in your head and on you to stay out the night at least, for you might not plan to, but might have to.

[@sonny2593]

I have most of the equipment in your survival tin, but have instead of beeswax candles a couple of those trick birthday candles which reignite if blown out in case I need to start a fire during high wind. Great video 👍

[@chasepetty5659]

Good idea on the chemical fire 🔥 love it

[@DaleJC]

Excellent as always. You always make the point to discuss not only the capabilities of a piece of kit, but also the limitations of the item. Know your skills, know your kit, know yourself and understand how it all comes together. Keep it up and thank you.

[@marcothiel4576]

I always enjoy your videos. Thank you for all the work you put into them. I like your style of explaining.

[@timmccarver4121]

Your videos are one of the only ones that I look forward to. I have over 900 favorited but that was culled to a grand total of 6 that I follow for good information and yours are in the top of that.

[@josephthennes4656]

Great video,thanks for your time. I just found you through Corporal Kelly. I used the French m52, I think that's the#, for my first grab-n -go kit many years ago. Great stuff

[@larss337]

Good video! One small thing, no criticism but a tip. When using the ferro rod, hold the knife still over what you want to ignite. If possibly rest the blade against something to steady it. Then pull the ferro rod against you. This way the sparks fall where you want them. Practice this a bit and it's quite easy.

[@brentgilbert4208]

After seeing just the opening of your video, I went to Barnes & Nobel and bought the SAS Survival Handbook. After just a quick scan of the book, I decided that I will ALWAYS have it with me in a backpack or in the car. Great resource material!

[@trangia12]

Every school should teach what you have been teach us. Thank you.

[@irondog4379]

Andrew so glad you acknowledged "lofty" thats who i learnt from and he has never been mentioned enough on the you tube survival bushcraft culture of late. For me you have proven your knowledge at another level. Thank you so much for your hard work and time👍

[@AggyGoesOutdoors]

Wiseman's book is one of the first survival books I ever read and it's still up there in my top 5

[@kevinedward1234]

Andrew, great video and info!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Swamp water hot sweet tea, ummmm good!!!!!!

[@UnderDug1]

Shawn Kelly of Corporals Corner mentioned your channel, so here I am. First video seen was the SAS Survival Kit. Good so far. Subscribed and will go back and watch some of your older videos.

[@RangerSurvivalandFieldCraft]

Thank you! I’ll work hard to keep that sub!

[@bobpadrick7718]

Nice, Andrew. Starts with 3 more C's: 1) Constitution - our will to survive; 2) Cranium - the knowledge in our brains; and, 3) Copy - of our plan, left behind for others to find in case we don't return on time. Also hadn't seen the particular water filtering technique you showed. And, the fine detail that the large plastic utility bag should be orange was a nice tip. Good job!

[@thomasapplewhite8672]

Excellent modern day explanation of a classic kit. Well done!

[@wernesgruder1]

A sheet of tin foil over the mess tin will cut boiling times. Or cut a lid from the thin metal used for biscuit tins. In wet conditions you can use it for the base of a fire. Pile tinder on top and it stops moisture wicking up from the ground. Very lightweight and thin so no burden to carry

[@monsutagema]

Beautiful day for survival videos. ☀️🌲🍂

[@jessepeters1737]

This dude has great content. Also, his voice is the best I’ve heard on KZbin.

[@dukeeod1650]

Great video, I have had Lofty's book for over thirty years and never thought about putting the kit together. Awesome idea putting his kit together. thanks and keep up the wonderful videos

[@cthulhu6697]

Cool video. It's cool that in an SAS survival video you included as many Brit items as you did. I thought your pouch was our ( U.S. ) sustainment pouch, then it looked a bit smaller than a sustainment pouch so I thought it may be a 200 round SAW gunner pouch. I found a pair of British military pouches dated 1977 and made of green canvas at a thrift store for a couple dollars. Really cool and bigger than a 200 round SAW gunner pouch, but a bit smaller than a sustainment pouch. It drove me crazy trying to figure what they were, until a guy that had been in the SAS back in the day told me in a comment section on some channel that, based on my description, he was pretty sure they were type 58 Kidney Pouches and the green, metal D rings were to keep them snug on an H harness. They carry a lot, so I keep one packed as a "grab and go" survival pouch for the scenario you describe, where you have to leave your ruck, gear, and even most of your weapons and escape a sneak attack/raid/whatever. Someone put flimsy shoulder straps on them, almost like a heavy ribbon ( the military wouldn't put that on there, so I strengthened it with a strap I got with another pouch ). My kit is similar, but has some key items I need and want in such a grab and go bag, so I loaded the rather spacious pouch with : A large prescription bottle that contains a week's worth of my prescribed medicines for chronic pain, panic disorder, blood pressure, and a muscle relaxer for my back. I accidentally dropped the bottle in a creek in the woods behind my house and every pill was fine, so I guess it's water proof to some degree. A Brit military mess kit ( which I prefer to the U.S. kind ) like yours. Inside I keep a couple of power bars, 2 pouches of MRE smoked cheddar and bacon spread, 2 envelopes of Swiss Miss instant cocoa, 2 pouches of MRE crackers, some Esbit fuel tablets, an Esbit stove, extra pair of socks, all in a Ziploc bag. I line the inside with a green military bandana and kinda wrap the bandana around them so they don't rattle. A small but bright LED flashlight and cheap LED headlamp. A couple green and a couple white chem lights. Two Mylar "space blankets" ( they only cost $2 for both and they're flimsy, so I bring 2 A 50 foot hank of 550 paracord A small drawstring bag for water purification that contains a Life Straw, a bottle of Potable Aqua tablets, a 30 mil E Cig juice bottle of bleach, a Sawyer Mini kit with the filter and straw rolled up inside the 16 .oz bag and rubber banded together ( I live in the mountains, so there are plenty of freshwater creeks, streams, springs, etc... ) A tube of toilet paper tablets and a packet of wet wipes A folding camp saw Several bandanas ( I wear them a lot and they have a bunch of uses ) A small pouch made by Lowe Pro that contains a simple fire kit with : Two full size Bic lighters, a Fero rod, some Wet Fire cubes, a 60 mil E Cig juice bottle of rubbing alcohol, a waterproof match vault with about 25 survival matches, and a small magnifying lens A large contractor bag, rolled up tightly A small first aid kit that has : a roll of gauze, a stack of 4x4 gauze pads, a tube of triple antibiotic ointment, a Quick Clot Sport ( those Quick Clot "tea bags", about 15 feet of duct tape wrapped around an old credit card, a self-adhesive roll bandage, tweezers. Edit : Forgot to mention, a compass. I generally don't walk around the woods and not bring a compass That's about it for the bag. On my person, since it's a survival kit and not a ruck or "go to war" kit, I usually keep : A Glock 23 .40 caliber in a CCW holster and 3 extra mags ( all loaded with regular white box Winchester 180 grain JHPs, so that's 53 rounds with a round in the chamber ). This is my normal, daily, CCW pistol, so it will normally be on me anyway, usually with 1 or 2 extra magazines when in town/public. I normally carry more powerful stuff with more rounds and gear when traipsing around the woods on a day when I don't have to work and feel like strolling the woods shooting guns and doing some training. A U.S.M.C. KA BAR A Kershaw Camp 10 ( short bladed machete with a 10 inch re-curve blade ) A spring assisted Kershaw folder with a 4" blade

[@MrWhite-ip9hw]

With our armed forces relying heavily on drones these days, combined with cutting training programs like the pathfinder school. It's a great relief to this old Marine, these practices are being kept alive by our veterans. There's no school like the old school. Great video as always.

[@biblebeliever4570]

Great job downsizing. Folgers makes coffee in bags like tea. Regular and decaf. Thank you God Bless

[@KT_survival]

Superb video Andrew! Thank you for showing this kit. Thanks for the tip with grass pre-filter, very useful. Stay safe and happy!

[@Diana-fw1bu]

Great channel. More thorough than most and I love your survival kits. Keep up the great work!

[@earlelzy9975]

I served as a grunt in the Marines so I relate to all that you say. Thanks for this content.

[@general5104]

Extremely High Quality content! THANK you for going thru it with us !

[@mikegriffiths4300]

So many memories, John Lofty Wiseman a huge legend in the British army when I joined in 1982. The mess tins we used to clean with mud and then rinse with water. I remember being in the jungle warfare school and we had rations left at the end and we put it all in one mess tin heated it up and ate it after the exercise. The heximine stove and blocks are a smell I will never forget and it looks like your wearing British DPM trousers. I could go on but many thanks for taking the time to do the video and for bringing back so many memories for me. 💂💂💂

[@davidcann6021]

I have to gloat, got my SAS Survival guide signed at a bushcraft show here in the UK :) John has some great stories about past things he's done, makes Bear Grylls seem a bit boring.

[@BEARivrman81356]

Bear was the youngest kid to climb Everest at one time, many in his party died on the mountain! Not boring!

[@tenchraven]

@@BEARivrman81356 Found the fanboy.

[@stevenkreitlow8349]

Another great video with useful info. I appreciate the time, effort and knowledge you put into your videos.

[@markkoehler5110]

I like the grass water straining method! That is a smart pro-tip! Thank you

[@craigmacdonald4987]

Great video! ❤ Tip: you should cook/boil water in the smaller tin and use the larger tin as a lid/cover.

[@crrristos1313]

Once again excellent presentation and no nonsense explanation of the kit and it’s uses. Keep up what you are doing.

[@careybritton8021]

SAS Fantastic Book I loved the way you up graded everything Thanks

[@patricksweetsir9025]

Ty for your service and giving all this info. It is very good knowledge to know and brings back alot of memories.

[@winfieldagonoy]

Thank you for sharing these valuable bushcrafts and survival skills!

[@kwsailor6395]

Awesome.clear & concise at a nice pace to keep me interested button not glossing over concepts. Exceptional...Thank You for sharing your expertise!!

[@charlessalmond7076]

You walk it like you talk it sir. Much respect.

[@terrycallaghan8269]

Once again you nailed it. Keep up the great work. BZ

[@larrymackey8049]

You are my hero!! Keep those awesome videos coming. Great job

[@denvercriss78]

Thanks for the upload man. I always like comparing the kits on your channel to my own and adjusting if I see something lacking.

[@Seanoduk]

Thanks for another brilliant video! Great to see such a comprehensive vid on the full system, not just the tobacco tin. Looks like you’ve got yourself a nice set of Dutch stainless mess tins. A little heavier but far superior to the aluminium ones.

[@johnmercer947]

Your videos are very informative. Some of the best I've seen. Thank you.

[@Jaden48108]

Nice vid. Always like your demos after explaining something. Helps with memory imprinting so you don't forget.

[@entertainme7523]

I been binge watching all your vids---good channel, no BS just the facts 👍🏻👍🏻

[@allendobbs8055]

I really get a lot out of Your videos. GOD BLESS YOU. Your a great teacher.

[@johnjones3208]

US Ranger thank you for this informative video. I can't believe a Ranger has gone old school SAS basics. I still have my equipment from the late 80s. Rangers may lead the way. The SAS "Who Dares Wins" always win. Ranger very interesting to see The MOD in England chose The U S Rangers to base the new British Ranger Battalion on. Keep your head on a swivel your powder dry and watch your six.

[@lisajohnston6422]

Great video! I always pick-up some great survival tips from you.

[@cliff9057]

Great video as usual and I always learn something as usual. 🇺🇸 thanks.

[@amfearliathmor9747]

Now that was a blast from the past like Duncan Dares...LOL.. See 'Duncan Dares Part 1' School Boys adventures with Bren Guns in the Isle of Man as well back in the mid 80s. The brew kits back then were freeze dried tea packets from the ORP 24hr rations.

[@josephmartin1540]

Been hiking for 60 years. Perfect! I do carry the blowout kit in West Texas on ranches 'cause hogs and rocks. Too many close calls to not carry these! Using the back of the folder blade with the ferro rod: yep. I've tried the too sharp hole on Spyderco Enduras... My favorite video/teaching after > 60 years over thinking kit...

[@anthonywood7420]

Great video, the Fresnel lens is also good to read the button compass when you're getting on in years.😁

[@treerat6959]

Thanks for another great video Andrew you are one of the very best in presentation imo. I to have used the SAS type survival kit system and add or take out or update as I feel it's needed.

[@Wdstroud]

Awesome kit. I really like your presentation, instruction, and advice.

[@iankirk2543]

You make it easy to understand. Your way of teaching is very easy to understand. Keep it up.

[@francogodoy7097]

Just a master class sir as always. Thanks for shearing your knouledge

[@randall.3189]

It's good that he doesn't talk down to people or sound arrogant.👍👍👍

[@chevelless7261]

Great video...i used the parang in the jungles of Panama....great blade....Freedom for all people....

[@journeyman7189]

Awesome tips and tricks using the classic SAS kit. Really like that grass strainer idea. You mentioned pieces of the kit can be upgraded. That might be an interesting series. Upgrading survival kits or taking the best pieces from them all and upgrading the system with todays technology. Nate

[@installtekzdotcom9777]

Been watching your videos for a while now. I also have a copy of the SAS survival guide and also a British army vet. This video had me smiling throughout

[@OtherThanIntendedPurpose]

something to add to that brew kit would be Heinz cream of tomato soup sachets. I have a couple in my emergency kit along with a couple Herb Ox broth bouillon packets that make a decent meal in just a few minutes. the times I have had to use them the boost to my mood was almost as helpful as the boost of energy from the nutrients.

[@americafirst9144]

In the depression, people would go in a restaurant and order a cup of hot water. They would add ketsup to make tomato soup. If going for a day hike, you could always add some ketsup pkts. (in a Ziploc bag, stuffed in a metal coffee cup) to your pack. One never knows when a day hike could become an overnighter. Don't ask.

[@wmluna381]

A small baggie of acini de pepe soup pasta is light and adds extra calories. It's tiny "pebble" soup pasta. Cooks slightly faster than orzo.

[@daveedwards6567]

Nice one Andrew yet again a exserlent video big thanks

[@davidquinones4016]

Glad I found this channel! Luckily and unknowingly we have almost 95% same setup in my altoids kit. Going thru each and every video at the moment 👌

[@jimhale3879]

Thank you for another Great video. Yepper a really good kit to start with and that you can improve a pond as needed !!!

[@SebastianSynn18252]

Phenomenal kit and great demonstrations. So glad I found your channel!

[@provvidenza7296]

Excellent demonstration of long trusted information, thank you!

[@lewisvillalta2492]

As always Andrew you chair with us amazing tips, thank you very much God bless you always

[@vicenterivera5693]

Very good information as always. Thank you.

[@davepoole5582]

What a fantastic show mate. I enjoyed

[@michaelcavender6883]

Another awesome video thank you

[@brenka4572]

Once again, great content!