Binoculars!!! No body talks about binoculars! A massive tactic with binos is they give you the ability to focus on objects through scub and branches!!! Even a reasonable pair of 8×20 folders is worth thier weight in gold!
@@OldNavajoTricks Im a deer hunter, who dose plenty of Bush hunting, and yeah, I know what you mean about scoped rifles 👍 put I've also found the a good pair of binos let's not just look through holes in the scrub and sticks, you can focus in on the distance of what your looking at and make it more easy to see, ie is that stick or antler, is it fur or dead brush, is it a deers face looking at me or a well shaped tree branch stub, etc etc
@@jasonpullan488 I do agree with you, I'm just saying that to most survivalist minds they don't 'need' nocs because 'I can see just fine with this here scope'... To me scopes are better than a monocular,and nocs are better than scopes but to a lot of folks its another item to care for/lose/fork out money on etc.
If traveling "Game trails" im always looking for deer beds! They are always tactically super well located! In areas with little disturbance you will find suprising close to main roads, walking trackes etc, and often in locations that give them views of said roads tracks etc.
Made me dig out my sleep system: military bivy, commercial light weight summer sleeping bag and a woobie. Guess I'll be sleeping in it tonight. Probably won't even zip up the bivy bag. Leave the sleeping bag rolled up. Probably use the woobie as a pillow.
We're bedding down on top of dead leaves and mulch. Ticks love it. Chiggers love spanish moss but that mulchy ground cover's just as good. Years ago I knew to use skeeter and tick tepelent but had no clue about chiggers. I sat down on a nice soft pile of pine needles and got picked up a horrible infestation of those buggers. Miserable!! Any advice?
If anything, the benefit of the practice is in staying fit and counteracting complacency and maybe even the lethargy that can come from living with all our modern amenities. Learning to carry my own water helped me to appreciate the flow at the tap. I grew up without as much money and stealth camping helped me to be able to afford occasional long distance travel, which expanded my perspective of the world and it has helped me to grow into a better life. It is a useful skill that I use respectfully when needed. Will the SHTF? Yes, but maybe just to certain degrees. With this practice, you'll generally learn to have the necessities at hand if the power goes out or if people become hysterical around you, etc.
My mother said she used to carry water in buckets from the creek every day, many times on wash day. Her and her brothers and sisters would carry it up the hill to the house. It’s hard to believe we are really not that far off from those hard times.
If you absolutely need to remain unseen, only travel at night. Have your route mapped out to stay off of the main roads. Stay clear of densely populated areas. Keep your get home bag light and change socks often. Getting home without a vehicle is a worst case and needs to be planned out well. Lay up during the day and stay well hydrated. Staying healthy for just such a trip is a must. We never know what can happen, especially in the times we are living in.
We do a training in Febuary in Indiana. I one of my bivy's, an OV -30 ultralight bag, and a Sea to Summit extreme bag liner. Have slept in it in -8 temps and I get cold easily
I have the gift or should I say learned the art of sleeping anywhere anytime in the Army. That bivy bag is the ticket and yes in a downpour you will get wet.
Man, it must be nice to live on a more temperate area. I'm in Iowa, and I can tell you my get home bag is stuffed to overflowing woth a 0 degree bag, a wool blanket, a tarp, and a sleep mat.
Hey Jason I have a question off the topic of the video. How does the wazoo cache belt work with a holster, concealed and open carry? Is it ridged enough to handle it?
Hahaha 😴😴😴" the gift" it's great ain't it?.... Can sleep standing up....ive said i have narcolepsy for years... Never tested for it tho... Along with some apnea 💪🏼
So what are the guys who were preparing for civil war doing now that Trump has won, they understand that Red Dawn was a fictional movie and not a documentary. You are right, you need to be prepared for emergencies, natural disasters, man made disasters and even civil disorder depending on where you live. I don’t think civil unrest is an issue in rural Montana but a snowstorm is guaranteed. And everyone should practice basic skills. I think some people were hoping for a shtf scenario to justify spending all that money on firearms tin hat not included. Common sense channel👍
Binoculars!!! No body talks about binoculars! A massive tactic with binos is they give you the ability to focus on objects through scub and branches!!! Even a reasonable pair of 8×20 folders is worth thier weight in gold!
A scope is just as handy and a lot will already be carrying one, especially over there.
Vortex makes pretty solid 10x monoculars
@@OldNavajoTricks Im a deer hunter, who dose plenty of Bush hunting, and yeah, I know what you mean about scoped rifles 👍 put I've also found the a good pair of binos let's not just look through holes in the scrub and sticks, you can focus in on the distance of what your looking at and make it more easy to see, ie is that stick or antler, is it fur or dead brush, is it a deers face looking at me or a well shaped tree branch stub, etc etc
@@OldNavajoTricks swinging a rifle around is far more visible than nocks
@@jasonpullan488 I do agree with you, I'm just saying that to most survivalist minds they don't 'need' nocs because 'I can see just fine with this here scope'...
To me scopes are better than a monocular,and nocs are better than scopes but to a lot of folks its another item to care for/lose/fork out money on etc.
If traveling "Game trails" im always looking for deer beds! They are always tactically super well located! In areas with little disturbance you will find suprising close to main roads, walking trackes etc, and often in locations that give them views of said roads tracks etc.
Awesome! 👊🏻👍🏻 Thanks Jason! Appreciate you always my friend 🙏🏻 God Bless
Man i can sleep almost anywhere.
Yes thats a cool setup.
Made me dig out my sleep system: military bivy, commercial light weight summer sleeping bag and a woobie. Guess I'll be sleeping in it tonight. Probably won't even zip up the bivy bag. Leave the sleeping bag rolled up. Probably use the woobie as a pillow.
Love my Bivy
We're bedding down on top of dead leaves and mulch. Ticks love it. Chiggers love spanish moss but that mulchy ground cover's just as good. Years ago I knew to use skeeter and tick tepelent but had no clue about chiggers. I sat down on a nice soft pile of pine needles and got picked up a horrible infestation of those buggers. Miserable!! Any advice?
If anything, the benefit of the practice is in staying fit and counteracting complacency and maybe even the lethargy that can come from living with all our modern amenities. Learning to carry my own water helped me to appreciate the flow at the tap.
I grew up without as much money and stealth camping helped me to be able to afford occasional long distance travel, which expanded my perspective of the world and it has helped me to grow into a better life. It is a useful skill that I use respectfully when needed.
Will the SHTF? Yes, but maybe just to certain degrees. With this practice, you'll generally learn to have the necessities at hand if the power goes out or if people become hysterical around you, etc.
My mother said she used to carry water in buckets from the creek every day, many times on wash day. Her and her brothers and sisters would carry it up the hill to the house. It’s hard to believe we are really not that far off from those hard times.
If you absolutely need to remain unseen, only travel at night. Have your route mapped out to stay off of the main roads. Stay clear of densely populated areas. Keep your get home bag light and change socks often. Getting home without a vehicle is a worst case and needs to be planned out well. Lay up during the day and stay well hydrated. Staying healthy for just such a trip is a must. We never know what can happen, especially in the times we are living in.
All the people stopping to change their baby’s diaper would find you in a heartbeat!😂
Awesomenessss....Thanks
We do a training in Febuary in Indiana. I one of my bivy's, an OV -30 ultralight bag, and a Sea to Summit extreme bag liner. Have slept in it in -8 temps and I get cold easily
Great video man! Yep using your bivy as a dry bag is a great option.
You got that right!
I have the gift or should I say learned the art of sleeping anywhere anytime in the Army. That bivy bag is the ticket and yes in a downpour you will get wet.
Man, it must be nice to live on a more temperate area. I'm in Iowa, and I can tell you my get home bag is stuffed to overflowing woth a 0 degree bag, a wool blanket, a tarp, and a sleep mat.
Another great video
👍
Hey Jason I have a question off the topic of the video. How does the wazoo cache belt work with a holster, concealed and open carry? Is it ridged enough to handle it?
I carry a G19 and 43 appendix with the belt. I don’t have any issues. If you carried outside the waistband you may want a stiffer belt.
Did you do a lot of this type of technique when you were young, or was it after you joined the military that peaked your interest?
Been doing this stuff for as long as I can remember. I was never active duty.
Another fine video... #algobuster
👍
Under the radar...and under the drone ! Big Brother is watching you regardless.
See ya on the next one
Hahaha 😴😴😴" the gift" it's great ain't it?.... Can sleep standing up....ive said i have narcolepsy for years... Never tested for it tho... Along with some apnea 💪🏼
1:57 Bro... No hom... wait can I still say that? Anyway you have some pretty effin eyes.
😂
Game trails are a good place to cross the road unless there is a large roadkill there at that crossing.lol
For sure you’re not visible at all with that setup.
You never set up a tarp this whole time
So what are the guys who were preparing for civil war doing now that Trump has won, they understand that Red Dawn was a fictional movie and not a documentary. You are right, you need to be prepared for emergencies, natural disasters, man made disasters and even civil disorder depending on where you live. I don’t think civil unrest is an issue in rural Montana but a snowstorm is guaranteed. And everyone should practice basic skills. I think some people were hoping for a shtf scenario to justify spending all that money on firearms tin hat not included. Common sense channel👍
Watching you idiots starting fires in Cali?
The same thing. Being ready
First