This is a fantastic video, well-paced, good visuals, well-explained. The M1928 is NOT an intuitive piece of gear and you do a great job of demonstrating how it all goes together. Thanks!
The canvas strap on the leather connector is meant to serve as a pull strap, making the leather connector a "quick release" system for the pack tail. The little canvas webbing strap on the inside of the pack tail is meant to be used, to help hold the pack tail while pulling on the leather connector. In the field, the whole Haversack was designed to be able to quickly drop the bed roll, keeping only your personal items and rations in the upper portion of the pack, as you moved forward. Incidentally too, the WWI M1910 Haversack is essentially the same as the WW2 M1928, with the later having improved straps to connect to the cartridge belt, and improved meat can pouch. I also suggest you do a video showing how the pack system connects to the belt.
Thank you for answering my question. I Mentioned in the pack Carrie video that it was equivalent to the cargo packs from the m1944 & 45 pack system . How ever I fail to mention that they could drop the pack tail carrier in the rear. but I did not know that was a quick release pool strap for the leather strap thanks for the info. I think I will take your suggestion And show how it attaches to the belt in a video coming up
JDemonpbt I have started a series of videos for the M 1910 type haversack and I will be showing the differences in the two packs in that series of videos and I will also mentioning this quick release pull tap system thanks again
Thank you so much for these videos. I completing my ww2 ranger battle uniform and this piece of equipment really confused me 😀 now i know everything. Thanks again ❤️
I did happen to pick up a M1928 Haversack today at a estate sale for $2.50 came with the meat can pouch but not the pack tail though missing one buckle but all the associated hardware was there. The pack is a 1942 Boyt single hook on the back early war Khaki.
@UCTgovoWYfF99zaHWAYtHuPQ I know I wasn't even looking for it it was just there also found a old USGI sleeping bag with stuff sack same price as the Haversack. Also the year was the same year my grandfather joined the Army.
Would OG-9 have been used in 1944? Also, would it have been used mixed with OG-7 parts? Me and some friends are trying to create a Normandy 1944 Army Infantry uniform.
Is the belt attaching process for this the same as the m1910 version just with to buckles that are attached to the back of the m1928 belt I can't find a video for attaching a cartridge belt to this pack only for the m1910 pack
@@WebGearReview The two buckle Haversacks are I think a mid to late war upgrade. the single hooks would have been the same as the WWI version of the M1928 Haversack.
This is a fantastic video, well-paced, good visuals, well-explained. The M1928 is NOT an intuitive piece of gear and you do a great job of demonstrating how it all goes together. Thanks!
Thanks for watching and I am glad you liked it.
Thanks for the video man! I was rewatching Saving Private Ryan and started getting really interested in the gear they used back in the day
Thanks for watching
The canvas strap on the leather connector is meant to serve as a pull strap, making the leather connector a "quick release" system for the pack tail.
The little canvas webbing strap on the inside of the pack tail is meant to be used, to help hold the pack tail while pulling on the leather connector.
In the field, the whole Haversack was designed to be able to quickly drop the bed roll, keeping only your personal items and rations in the upper portion of the pack, as you moved forward.
Incidentally too, the WWI M1910 Haversack is essentially the same as the WW2 M1928, with the later having improved straps to connect to the cartridge belt, and improved meat can pouch.
I also suggest you do a video showing how the pack system connects to the belt.
Thank you for answering my question. I Mentioned in the pack Carrie video that it was equivalent to the cargo packs from the m1944 & 45 pack system . How ever I fail to mention that they could drop the pack tail carrier in the rear. but I did not know that was a quick release pool strap for the leather strap thanks for the info. I think I will take your suggestion And show how it attaches to the belt in a video coming up
JDemonpbt I have started a series of videos for the M 1910 type haversack and I will be showing the differences in the two packs in that series of videos and I will also mentioning this quick release pull tap system thanks again
This helped me out a lot thank you so much for making these videos. keep them comeing I enjoy each and everyone.
Kenny O
Thanks For watching, I glad it helped you. I have many many more to make.
Thank you so much for these videos. I completing my ww2 ranger battle uniform and this piece of equipment really confused me 😀 now i know everything. Thanks again ❤️
You’re welcome thank you for watching
Thanks again, buddy. appreciate the video. Helped me out a lot
Glad it helped
Another great video sir thank you so much. who ever came up with that set up needs to go back to design school!!
Yes indeed!
Thanks again for putting out great content like this. 👍
Thank you for your support
I am very thankful that I stumbled acrossed your channel!
Me too I’m glad that you found it I’ll continue to try to put out more content thank you for watching and subscribing
Thank you very much this was a big help
I’m glad you got some good out of it. I really want to thank you for watching and subscribing
Esse vídeo me ajudou bastante. Material americano é meio complicado à primeira vista, mas depois que se aprende, não erra mais. Muito obrigado...
Thanks
Keep up the good work.arm the minit men with the help your doin👍
I did happen to pick up a M1928 Haversack today at a estate sale for $2.50 came with the meat can pouch but not the pack tail though missing one buckle but all the associated hardware was there. The pack is a 1942 Boyt single hook on the back early war Khaki.
Wow, what a good find.
@UCTgovoWYfF99zaHWAYtHuPQ I know I wasn't even looking for it it was just there also found a old USGI sleeping bag with stuff sack same price as the Haversack. Also the year was the same year my grandfather joined the Army.
I have had the haversack and meat tin part for ever, I’m missing the bottom part of it. Thank you know I no how it works
Thank you for watching
Really I joy your videos
Thank you very much I’m about ready to make some more videos. Thanks for watching them
This has helped me a lot. Thanks :D
So how do the straps attach to the pack when using the pack tail? Are the D-rings on the pack tail for that purpose?
Yes
Does the leather strap come with the 1928 pack or with the Tail ? Or is it a separate item
Originally they come with the packs but good luck finding one altogether now . I have seen them for sale separate.
Would OG-9 have been used in 1944? Also, would it have been used mixed with OG-7 parts?
Me and some friends are trying to create a Normandy 1944 Army Infantry uniform.
Love the video, but what is the purpose of the pack tail? If I had to guess I would say for half of a pup-tent
Yeah, you are exactly right thanks for watching
@@WebGearReview Oh great, thank you, do you know how to do so?
Yes I should have a video about it
@@WebGearReview YOU DO THANK YOU, I have never been able to do it
I’d love to see some m41 marine gear from ww2
It’s coming down the pipe. Hit that little bell so you’ll be notified when I post it
@@WebGearReview Well M1941 gear was WWII/Korea/Vietnam along with the associated pack systems that went with them.
OK I have several M- 41 packs. I will be showing as soon as I get started back up which hopefully will be very quickly
@@WebGearReview super!
Michael Mitchell Yes it was used in WW2 and Korea and Vietnam
just got the haversack and m43 jacket and a pup tent all original
That’s awesome man
What would be in the haversack
N O Your personal items Rations toiletries etc.
Is the belt attaching process for this the same as the m1910 version just with to buckles that are attached to the back of the m1928 belt I can't find a video for attaching a cartridge belt to this pack only for the m1910 pack
I guess I better make a video about it, but to answer your question yes it’s basically the same
@@WebGearReview The two buckle Haversacks are I think a mid to late war upgrade. the single hooks would have been the same as the WWI version of the M1928 Haversack.
I have the ATF 1942 gear look like the M 1928 gear
What does a ATF stand for?
@@WebGearReview At The Front. Its one of the major ww2 gear reproduction companies.
Now all I gotta do is find one lol
Yes indeed
its not hay vur sack its haver sack
Wow