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@the111ghost6

5 жыл бұрын

Go ahead nice

@charliebrownau

5 жыл бұрын

Instead of 3 cig lighters Would you not be better off with a fire flint starter and small box of 20-30 match's ?

@charliebrownau

5 жыл бұрын

Australia is 25KG limit storage and free carry on bag

@charliebrownau

5 жыл бұрын

Most Surival STHF/Go bag people dont seem to cover Soap and cleaning clothes

@charliebrownau

5 жыл бұрын

Tip for recording If you get an mic cover it helps block wind sound outside, if you stick the mic cover over the mic hole of your camera

I like the magnifying glass but I'm in the UK so it would only work about 2 weeks a year.

@whitescar2

3 жыл бұрын

In Finland it would work all summer, i.e. Tuesday

@konnorwerth582

3 жыл бұрын

Lol same here in Oregon

@PedroHenrique-nh7ly

3 жыл бұрын

In Brazil it would work all year

@mattc3368

3 жыл бұрын

@@PedroHenrique-nh7ly chit man in Brazil I wouldn't think you'd need to carry any fire starters. Just have to sit and wait 5 min for a hot chick to walk by. They're always "smoking hot" would just have to ask them if you could bum a lite off them. :-)

@sleepyheadz

3 жыл бұрын

When there's no sunshine, there's always moonshine!

Finally!! Someone who has a useable survival woods setup instead of just random crap you’ll never use. Love this channel

The more you know, the less you carry. The less you carry, the farther you go.

@briant6333

3 жыл бұрын

ounces are pounds; pounds are pain

Corporal , I like the way you explain things it's to the point & no B.S. keep the videos coming Brother!!!

@casualpreparedness2347

5 жыл бұрын

I Concur With This Statement. 💯👍👍😎🇺🇸

@cuchanu

4 жыл бұрын

Exactly, a lot of these Bushcraft/survival guys either ramble a lot or are trying to be too macho. I like the way this guy obviously knows what he's talking about and is concise about it.

@snoopu2601

3 жыл бұрын

Yup I like the way he said weight is a big factor. I've done that filled my back pack what I needed for the day. Caught the train 3 cities away and rolled back home. The pack seem to get heavier and heavier by the hour. The water came in handy that probably weighed the most. I wanted to see if I could carry my pack if I had to. I was watching video's year's ago and people has so much stuff. I was thinking how far can they cary all that stuff from point A to B? I didn't want to wait until an emergency then try to cary my pack and half the stuff would have to be left behind unless I had a pack pony or a 4 wheel cart to pull or push the stuff. The less stuff you need the better off you'll be with just the basics. You can always pick up or find stuff along the way.

@joeldeleon9505

3 жыл бұрын

Nice breakdown, thanks Corporal!

"If it ain't rainin', we ain't trainin'" . . . spoken like a true Marine! I was a Navy Hospital Corpsman in Vietnam, and the 3rd Marine Division was a real eye-opening experience for me. You guys are crazy. :-) Semper Fi, Brother.

I really like your videos. You see a lot people on KZread and websites posting their edc/ kits and not have a single scratch on them. You are the real deal. Burn,scuff, wear and tear on them. . So when you say you use these items. You can see the proof. Keep making videos.

@alan30189

4 жыл бұрын

He teaches his stuff as well, so he’s constantly demonstrating his products, as well as using them.

One suggestion for getting equipment from one location to another.. I utilize UPS. I find the UPS store closest to my flight arrival location and ship my gear 2-4 days before my arrival. I land, go to the UPS store pick up my gear and I am off. On the way home, I stop at the UPS store and ship directly to my house. That way no hassles with gear.

@nickmeijer88

5 жыл бұрын

Very expensive option, but ye might be good if your gear is sensitive or expensive. Recently sent a box from Brazil to Holland and spent almost $200 with insurance. If I do that each time I travel I can better order everything on budget and deliver on my location

@vonelsnic9458

4 жыл бұрын

Smart but costly....you do this twice and you could buy all new gear for the money wasted...

@kenreingold2352

4 жыл бұрын

Nick Meijer l

@alan30189

4 жыл бұрын

Von Elsnic - You don’t ship everything UPS. You only ship the most expensive items that you don’t want to lose to the baggage handlers. It won’t cost that much. Certainly not $50 for going over the 50 pound limit at the airport. The rest of your items, less than 50 pounds, you take with you on the airline.

@dennisminks8282

3 жыл бұрын

I am a service technician so if I travel by Air, my tools and equipment go by UPS to a specific person while go with a simple AWOL bag.

I don't travel too much anymore, but when doing so, was leary of losing a valued item. I was lucky to find folding saws at a liquidation store. 6" blade - Vermont America brand for $5 Cdn. My Victorinox Champ gets replaced by a $10 multitool from Walmart, etc. Any Mora Knife is more than adequate for most tasks. Twine gets made up into 50" hanks and old lenses from broken reading glasses suffice for magnifiers. Your system actually makes it do-a-ble for anyone on a tight budget. Thanks. Cheers.

Corporal, I thank you for continuing to share the knowledge in spite of “some” of the negative commenters. I don’t understand why some make an uninformed comment before watching the entire video. Or, others tell you how wrong this or that is and proceed to state what they would carry.

Reciprocating SawsAll blades in a folding handle. I'm a retired carpenter and I've been using a folding, interchangeable blade handle for 20+ years. Same as a Silky or Bacho handle but this way you have disposable blades, easy to fnd in an emergency and for every material from wood and plastic to metal plus the tree saw is far more aggressive than silky by miles. I have an electric Milwaukee SawsAll and in tight spots I use a hand pocket folding sawsall

Simple and versatile, with multiples of what you gotta have and enough of what you need to get by. The pre-rigged ridgeline is something I already have done up in my pack with my overhead tarp. It's super slick to deploy and it WORKS.

Thank you for your service to our Country and all the informative videos and common sense and great demonstrations and Ideas for everyone.

Simple, basic necessities, and with some multi-use items, this was clearly and cogently explained, sir!

I always enjoy your videos. Not much I haven’t done in the field, but I like seeing the new gear that comes out, and appreciate your opinion on it. I bought an ENO 2 person hammock in 2005, and have always liked using it. This week I happened to be camping and tried something new. I removed the ties at each end and used it as a sleeping bag. I made a basic lean-to with my basha and small blanket for a ground cover (my usual setup). Woke up during the night from the sound of rain falling and noticed the wind had changed and rain was blowing in... but I was dry and warm under the ENO hammock.

If there is one bushcraft thing i love it's building good sturdy long term shelters. Like a good dugout a frame shelter. Sleeping in them kn the winter when you've made them properly

I like the gear you use,very basic yet contains everything one could need, no tactical BS, no overloaded.

Hello my outdoors friend, thank you for this great information. I appreciate the time and effort it takes for you to produce such a fine video. Take care out there and always be safe. 🤗

I have modelled my EDC bushcraft kit for travel on this on. Thanks for all the great info!

Yet another great video. You made a tarred-bankline-believer out of me. I had not considered its efficacy in use with a bowdrill. The friction provided by the tar would make the bowdrill much better. My go-to cord has always been 7/64" Dyneema but I will henceforth carry tarred bankline as well---just in case. Thanks!☺

This is one comprehensive and well thought out travel EDC........ Loads of information and common sense, i am now rethinking my current travel EDC set up. Thanks for sharing ATB

Wow Shawn! I've always been amazed at your ability to communicate and the precision of your many bushcraft skills, but this video has the most amazing editing!!! All the stills you included, scenes from other videos, and demonstrations... everything laid out in a systematic and logical progression, it really made this video and subject matter very easy to understand. Thank you for all the time and effort you put into all your videos!!!

@recall5811

5 жыл бұрын

Thanks for Sticking Around

Great travel gear list. I have a similar mentality about the gear I keep stored in my truck - good enough to get the job done in a SHTF situation, but not so expensive that I'll be crying if it gets stolen.

Like the EDC, cpl. Good video and I like the way you explain things plain and simple straight to the point . Always learning new things from your videos, Thanks Cpl.Kelly ! Carry-on !

Love everyone of your videos you are the reason am back out enjoying the wilderness! Outstanding AF

Cpl Kelly, I’ve been on the same quest of finding lighter, more effective gear. I’m using the ENO Junglenest which has a built-in bug net. I started with the same Atlas XL straps but have changed to Amsteel Whoopie Slings. I made tree straps of it also. WELL worth it! While I had the Amsteel, I swapped it in place of the thick rope in the end of the hammock. Further compacting and lightening was accomplished by using Dutchware Gear hardware. I’m using their titanium Dutchbiners for sling to tree strap and for hammock to sling. I quit using 550 cord for my redgeline in favor of Duck Decoy line that’s similar to that bow line you have. Keep up the good work! 🇺🇸

Awesome, presentation and detail on all your videos I’ve watched this week, your a true teacher.

Thank you again for an excellent video on EDC. I love the idea you have a Amazon page where I can order the things you talk about without having to search about. The phrase "Two is one, one is none" echos in my head. Keep broadcasting!!

Ahh yes classic Corporal..going through the archives, thanks for what you do.

The Eno hammock system is excellent. The tips you give are also excellent.

Awesome kit and very well thought out and practical!

This is an OUTSTANDING load out. I like the the economy of the gear.. for travel it is perfect.. well done.. between your get home bag and this load out there are just the right amount of options.. this helped with the way i view my get-home/travel packs... thanks J

Love your videos I’ve learned so much from watching them! Thank you for your service!! Semper Fi corporal!!!!

There is no doubt that you have the best thought out equipment list of anybody.

It's great you have done so many videos. High quality for sure. If I have questions about how to or gear or technique. I just go back to a previous videos. I noticed some gear is out of stock and you have to wait. No problem. I'm not made out of money . My biggest problem is my pack. I drive a big rig. I could be anywhere. I could have to survive in any conditions. We had a driver last winter in Texas stranded on the side of the road when the state closed down. Out of fuel and freezing. Luckily the state police were able to finally get to him. From watching and re watching your videos I've learned some skills. Put together a pack. Now I'm replacing heavier single use items with lighter weight multi purpose items. You have been great help! Thank for passing on your know how.

Hi Shawn a great video with lots of insight and forethought. Just an idea you may want to consider, if you sew some 3m reflective tape around the edges of your signal panel it will work on low light / dark as headlamps will bounce off it. this means is you here to use it as a signal flag and leave it visible its still working at night for you, and the extra material weighs next to nothing. I've gone a step further and added a few 6" strips along the perimeter of my tarp, makes seeing it in the dark so much easier.

Congratulations to 300.000 subscribers!🎉💯🎊 You are awesome! Keep up the great work!💪💪 God bless You! 😇🙏

Really enjoyed this video. Very informative of much useful items. I intend on sharing this with my boys in our Boy Scot Troop. Thank you for posting!

Damn! Well done as usual Sir. Learn new things with everyone of your videos. Thank you.

I’m getting ready to travel too. Thanks, this helped a bunch.

So much good content you make, been binge watching all your vids. I appreciate it a ton! 👊

Solid video. Well thought out gear list. Value added

@noneya6334

5 жыл бұрын

Another legit as ffkk video

Excellent setup. Thanks for the great step by step of this load out.

thank you for your service corporal

Simple yet powerful tool set

Great ideas. Love the easy deployable ridgeline. Keep up the good work! I enjoy your videos!

Recently I've started to watch your videos and they are outstanding each and every one of them. You are very direct and to the point which I find is the easiest way to learn. A lot of videos out there just drag on about stupid nonsense instead of staying on the subject and the task at hand. But I'd have to say that you sir are right to the point and you stay on subject and on task. I think more people should take a lesson from you. I do have one thing that I'd like to bring to your attention have you researched the leatherman signal. I think you would find it quite useful. I've been carrying one since they came out. I guess it's been 2 years now.

Another great video to keep in my corner ....been getting things here and there when i can..and steadying your videos along with the other guys you said to check out.. Hit em up a few times now. All have great knowledge to share.. Keep up the hard work you do out there..and letting us know whats works for you or dont . Plus its nice to hear why and why nots...with you we get all the info we need on items..

It's backpacking season! So excited!

Informative as always and good stuff to bring to my students. Thank you for sharing and keep'em coming.

I really like how you explain the little things about each item you have..plus i really like your pack!

This is a great minimalistic kit that I picked up some ideas from. Thx

I rewatch this video before every backcountry hunt, backpacking trip ect. Great content 💪🏽🇺🇸

Good information, and you distill it so well...! Thanks for your service then (Happy Armed Forces Day!) and your continued service now! You are the reason this country is GREAT!

Finished my degree and just accepted a position to start my accounting career. They will be having me travel and said they would be supportive in me getting time in the Woodlands if possible wherever I go. Great timing for this video and info Corporal!! See you in September!

Good gear list. My travel EDC bag is always in my truck. In almost any situation I would always try to stay with my truck or drive the truck as far as possible. I do keep a backpack with the 10 C's with me in a back pack, The only thing I have that is different than you is instead of the 2x2 orange panel. I have an Orange Hunters vest. It larger than 2x2 and has pockets. But along with all the tools that I have available. Would not want to leave the truck. Usually there is a case of water and depending on what day various amounts of food.

So yes you I think, are one of the few if only channels that features rain, if it ain’t raining, we’re not training. Rain and wet is tough. You got to be good and prepared. I’m taking notes even with 40 years in the bush. May want to hold onto that wool blanket a bit longer, 35 F and snow here in Northern MN this week, frozen rain!

Fun fact, i know its a old video but. I live around 1.5hr or so from Mora here in Sweden and Nusnäs where they craft the knifes and the Dala Horses. :)

Thanks again for great info. I have a large get home bag in my truck. I carry a small emergency survival pack with me were ever I go. Your videos are great for fine tuning my packs.

always enjoy your no nonsense style Corp' ,another good vid.Cheers.

Excellent video! I really like that EDC kit. I'm going to replicate it. Bravo.

so much to learn and we Thank you for all you do !!!!!!!!!!!!!

Good information, I love the fact there is no silly music in your videos, maybe just rain drop sounds which fit in.

Probably watched a hundred of these type of videos. This is the first time I have ever seen a notebook with actual notes in it. Everyone carries them but no one writes in them 🤷‍♀️ Great video.

Hi teacher, now this was a straight forward sit up and fly right video. Good job, very informative. (Old guy from Arkansas)🇺🇸

Thank you for sharing. Always great tips.

Thank you for the wisdom!!

I like the way you do your videos, simple and to the point.

Informative; worth filing; the type of no nonsense data I have come to respect from your Corner.

Thank you for your time Cpl.

Clean video Corporal. One of the best sites on you tube !

Another great review, I appreciate your sharing this valuable information. Be safe out there. 🤗

You seriously can't go wrong with Mora. Best knives for the price. Great vid Shawn!

As always great information w/explanation makes good sense. Always appreciative and thankful for your video's productions.

The TSA has a limit of 1 (one!) Bic type lighter. It must be in your carry on luggage. None is allowed in your checked in luggage. I've known many people that have broke this rule with no issues. I personally just by a 2 pack when I get to my destination. That gives me 3 while I'm there and 2 to give away to my unprepared friends before my return home. 😁

@recall5811

5 жыл бұрын

I put all 3 in my luggage. Thanks for watching

Much thanx from the Catskill Mtns. Your videos are great. Keep making them.

Couldn’t wait for Sunday...needed some Corporals Corner today 👍

Nice kit, 10 Cs, nice gear options also. Thanks for sharing.

Well that was enlightening. Never thought about the risk of travel you instructors have with that gear.

Cool Shawn, Thanks.

I like the end of the videos with your son doing a survival task thats good stuff right there. Give him a few years and it will be corporals corner Jr.

Very good it helps organization in the mind for just what you will need.👍👍👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻

Cool stuff, well explained. I love that versatile poncho liner and need to get one.

I find that the signal panel is also a dry place to sit or to place your gear or pack on. Great preparedness video.

Well thought out. I appreciate that you don’t have to spend a fortune for gear. Especially for those of us that only use it half a dozen times a year.

Like your vids. You are one of the few that actually talks about time and distance for Get Home Bags. Most people do not realize that they could only go about 10-12 miles a day, less in broken country and they need understand what their personal limitations are due to experience or lack of it. And, they want to carry more weight than they can reasonably carry. Maybe they do not realize that ounces become pounds and pounds become pain. I am no spring chicken at 73 and rately go more than 35 miles from home in a hilly up and down mix of rural woodlands and small towns. It would take me a long time and pure determination to walk that distance home. Adequate gear is needed to do it. I recommened your vids and those of Gray Bearded Green Beret to those who will listen. Too many don't.

This is currently my favorite channel. I remember Canturbury's first video, and I am back for review. Have most of the same gear, but Assume that I am on a budget. An inexpensive pair of long nose pliers will replace the expensive leatherman. Bankline is good, but a heavy nylon twine with do almost as good. Already have most of the same gear, but need your poncho, or better, the Swagman if I can afford it. A thrift store often has decent stainless steel bottles, but I already have the stainless steel WW2 canteen and cup that doubles as a hanging pot. The bottle would be better, but it may not carry well on a LC2. I would add a surplus lightwieght Army issue 5 quart water bladder. Lots of water for little carry, $20. 'Water is life'. Tie it to the pack, cordage for a shoulder strap, or use as a floatation device. The two quart canteen is good, but not compact and super light to be used as additional water capacity. If one will not be near water on a regualar basis throughout the day, the two quart canteen or equivilent should be kept full and is a better choice in that situation. The 5 quart can be filled at the end of the day, and allow one to move away from the water source for several possible situations, safety being the concern. We have water everywhere here in MN Montana, but most areas do not.

I'm glad that I'm not the only that carries stakes in my kit.

I loved this video, a lot of the points you brought up on gear could also hold true for bag you keep in you vehicle. Often times our gear bag can be stolen from our vehicle, if you maintain a balance of usefulness versus cost in that scenario as well you video is great for that application. Thanks for another well thought out vid.

I just ordered a Mora 3" blade carbon steel chisel knife combo.$14 with sheath on Amazon .OUTSTANDING.

I love your travel (EDC) list. This is an area where I could most definitely improve upon. I enjoy your input on your gear. Though I haven't acquired it yet, I'm definitely intrigued by the Swagman Roll, and how versatile it is. Have you ever considered using g the Agawa Boreal 21 saw? It is very light, and very compact in the way it folds closed, and you can process larger logs. Love your input on the matter.

I really like your videos. Always practical and never consumerist. well done

Str8t 2 the point. Good presentation, clarity. Products are spot on.

hahaha you’re prepared! thank you for all these great videos. you’ve inspired me to make my own channel and i’m uploading my completed shelter build right now. thanks!

Your Amazon Influencer Page is awesome. Great video.

Going to get all those items!!! Thanks Brother!!!

Great video, very practical. Semper Fi brother, Oorah!

Another excellent video!!! Keep sharing!!!

Another outstanding production.

Quality video, really enjoyed it. I think the one thing that would have been nice is a final weigh out. Thoughts on titanium stakes such as the MSR Groundhog versus the plastic stakes you're using? They're smaller by volume, but just as light. They're a little more expensive at $3/ea, but I like mine.