I gotta say, Andrew, you seem to be the type of guy who has really gone both routes with an upbringing for survival skills; military training as well as civilian based research like TH-cam and books like 98.6 and Bushcraft by Morse (like most of the rest of us). I really dig the way you present in a no none sense, no bs, no gimmick format. And you’re not trying to sell products, just trying to present us all with a common location to find survival information and techniques that have been formed from multiple resources. A one stop shop so to speak. Again, I dig it. Thank you brother!
Thanks for keeping Mors Kochanski's survival skills out there, so newcomers to bushcraft are able to benifit from them. I personally appreciated the simplicity of his methods.
I never met Mors but I watched his vids several times and read his book. I thought the point of the 2kilo survival kit was not that it could contain all you wanted but possibly all you needed if you knew a lot. People voluntarily entering a wilderness should take a lot more than fits in the pot, e.g. food and water, extra clothing, etc. Mors was at his best when pointing out all the crap you could buy that was either unnecessary or wouldn’t work. Anyway, your vid was a good refresher on what Mors had to say.
I enjoy your format. Is like a hybrid of Cpl. Corner intro, mixed with Gray bearded green beret's presentation style and Dave Canterbury outro. Neat idea really.
Good stuff! I changed my backpack to a feather weight one. So instead of carrying 12kg, 26lb I’ve managed to drop the weight to 10.5kg, 23lb. With this new info, time to revise.
Surprisingly effective collection. Mr. Kochanski really *_Concentrated Essentials._* I think a lot of newbies like myself want triple redundancy, that will end up sinking them with exhaustion. If you need a three volume encyclopedia of all the items in your kit, and a pack mule to carry it, you're probably defeating yourself.
The various Survival kits that you put together is absolutely amazing, But Sooooooo important due to the fact of the differing climates and terrains we have in the United States alone. I Live in Virginia go South for 2 hours and your in the Great Dismal Swamp, Go North 2 Hours and you are in one the Largest Seat of Power in the world Washington DC, Go 2 hours East and your in the Atlantic Ocean and go 2 hours West and your between the Blue Ridge and the Allegheny Mountains. Surrounded by North Carolina, Tennessee, Kentucky, West Virginia and Maryland ( Which I will Avoid at all cost ) All the States present the same Challenges and Benefits which is a big plus for Me as 1 kit will suffice for them all no matter what time of year it is. But I do enjoy your videos and training tips soooooo much. Thank You and God Bless You and Your Family.
I’d carry 4 or 5 tea lights rather than a big candle. Reason being is that you light the big candle, fall asleep for a few hours and then it’s gone, Tealight will burn out after 2 to 3 hours but then you have replacements. Kids birthday candles are great to light fires with. Carry half a dozen for very little weight. Also for the average guy or girl I’d take a Swiss Army knife with saw rather than a fixed blade knife. Average person ain’t going to be making feather sticks in a survival situation. Just pick up sticks, bark, dry grass.
I think a Swiss Army knife is a great addition to a kit, but not as a replacement to a fixed blade. The average joe may not use feather sticks, true. But the fact is, a fixed blade knife is safer, sturdier, and more intuitive to use. A beginner at even the most basic knife skills will quickly figure out a fixed blade. I’ve seen people close their finger in my Swiss Army knife when I’ve handed it to first timers. The result is a dropped knife and a bloody mess. Add that to a forest setting under the stress of “survival”, and now you have a small injury that can become infected, probably a lost knife, and a person that will be reluctant to try to continue using it. Just my opinion for what it’s worth.
Ever thought about those trick candles that cant be blown out, be kinda nice on a wet or windy day. Also a small road side flare can burn even under water i understand might be handy in a absalutely gotta have do or die need a fire now situation. I admit my knowledge of how well they work in extreme cold situation is poor.. If anyone knows ,speak up pls.
JMHO- I don't make feather sticks or baton as a practice either one. There's oodles of ready to pick up fallen tree branches and such everywhere I've ever been. Never needed to carve any special cups or eating utensils either. I carry the same ones I've had for decades and re use them each time Of course, if I were in a plane crash or something way out in the sticks, I likely as not wouldn't have much gear on me. But I can definitely say that spoon carving and building a log cabin would be way last on my To Do list
The sturdy bush pot is possibly the most important piece of survival kit. "Naked and Afraid" participants have made the extreme mistake of showing up without one, and suffered acutely because of it. The Mors pot is pretty good, with pour spout, bale, handle, and lid. A flat lid you can cook on can be better. I also prefer stainless steel. The sturdiness and more even heating are usually worth carrying the greater weight. Thx again for this site, Andrew.. I am putting you in for LTC!.
Love seeing a Mors kit. A few small things to consider: A piece of two of fatwood is one of the most stable and reliable tinders I have found. Adding a couple of stainless bolts and wingnuts will GREATLY reduce the effort to build a functional bucksaw frame in the field. Having tried the "wooden peg" method, now I keep bolts & wingnuts in my kit with the saw blade. Mors includes bolts in the "repair" kit portion of his 2kg kit. I also keep a "dedicated" loop of cord for making a buck saw -- I am so certain I will need to make one. Adding some basic OTC meds to the first aid portion would be advisable. Things like triple antibiotic greatly improves the results of the H-bandaids for "minor" hand cuts. Other meds that I include are an anti histamine (or an epipen, if needed), anti diarrheal, NSIADs, and any Rx that you may need. I tend to keep these on my person, and not in the pot -- but still, this is part of my "survival kit." I keep a maximum dose for 4 days per person in my "survival kit" -- I keep the "expected" dose for the "expected" trip length in the general kit. I also add a small tyvek stuff sack -- to hold all the contents (except the saw blade -- that you just have to keep track of on your own) while the pot is in use. This can also be a browse bag, as needed.
@@BingWatcher I sew them myself from tyvek envelopes. You only need to add the top hem, and the bottom structure. 9x12 is a good size for a hammock stuff bag, or a daily meal sack. th-cam.com/video/uWnHnQZaYTQ/w-d-xo.html
Good video! You probably know this, but for people out there, that buck saw blade with those saw theeths is meant to be used in green/wet wood. A buck saw blade for dry wood has different theeths. This is me being picky, both would work, but for specific uses, specific tools. That being said, good to see Mors heritage being carried on! Great kit man!
I've purchased three LT Wright knives at this point, best bushcraft investment I've ever made... well second best next to the training, knowledge and the skillset I posses.
Recent subscriber to the channel. Going through some of your previous videos, outstanding information and instruction! One of the better outdoors/survival channels on TH-cam!
I take an old key card from a hotel and put some gorilla tape on that, electrical tape and some tape called Luekotape(which is great for blisters) and doesn't come off with it gets wet. It's used for artificial limb attachments.
That was great! I’ve been watching survival kit videos for two days. And then, I watched this one. Thank you! And thank you Mors Kochanski!! Ps, I’ve been looking for the name of exactly that pot for weeks! And yes, it’s on Amazon and in my cart!!
Great video! I view this as a starting point where each individual will tailor for their own environment. The one suggestion I would make is to include a light weight stuff sack to hold all the contents when you are using the pot. Doesn't weight much or take up a lot of space.
Only one knife? Most of these kits have a half dozen knives/ swords and a useless multi tool. This is a practical and useful setup. Thanks for this video.
RIP MR.KOCHANSKI.......Brilliant man..I’ve made several of these kit over the yrs. Stash them around for grab at a minutes notice. Get out there an try it practice practice practice
Great video - I had never heard of Mors Kochanski before I came across your channel - it's never too late to learn new methodology in survival training.
There is videos of him as an old timer but the content he covers is solid and straight forward. Glad his school made them so he can live on in a way. Legacy.
Rolling up the saw blade, now that's awesome! I was always wondering how I could get a larger cutting tool into a kit of this size. Thanks a lot for sharing your knowledge, and making these vids.
Great video clip, mate. The pot is what we call a "Billy Can" or "Billy" in Australia. At 2Kg this is less likely to be left behind I would add a few sachets of tea / coffee / sugar / salt with a few rolls of rock candy for the sugar. I got a pocket backpack from a tradeshow & I would add this plus a silicone cup.
Wet Fire doesn’t work so well in windy snowy situations. That is why multiple tinder sources and multiple fire starters are so important. I also bet that is one awesome knife. I am a bit jealous of it. Thanks.
you do some really good videos. Really like your work. This one especially is outstanding among a bunch of outstanding videos. thanks! Goes without saying that I subscribed a while ago. best.
Great kit! Very similar to the one my father helped me put together in Boy Scouts. He was 173rd AB! The one item he had us place was a large bandana. 🇺🇸 😎👍
I liked your Cody Lundin kit video and this is a different approach, showing other options. My brother went through SERE school, a good time was NOT had by all but he made it through. That was 35 years ago, and since then he has never left the house without a Swiss Army Hunter, a hank of paracord, a lighter, and a magnesium block/ferro rod in his pockets. With those things and the seasonal clothes on his back, I think he could survive anywhere but maybe the high desert. We don't get together often, but when we do, we get a kick out of driving around suburbia and pointing out "found object" survival gear, free for the gathering. That might be a fun video, not so much a complete survival bag, but plastic bottles, plastic bags, short bits of pvc piping, plastic chairs out for trash pickup, sticks and whatnot for tinder, etc. -- just a thought.
I've been looking a bigger pot but haven't found one yet. But I find metal handles tin. So I've been using it so far. And have a 24oz.cook pot that fits together with my wood gasifirer stove. It's a grease strainer but the strainer works for coffee and tea. And steaming veggies. Bought it at the dollar General store for $7.70
Thank you for your knowledge sharing. I've been looking for the right pot lately and I just saved this so I have reference I can go back to. Preparing this year since I haven't done anything since I was a kid and I just turned 56 so I want to make sure I have what I need and know how to use them all for next spring. I look forward to watching more of your content. God bless
Awesome vid! I got to meet Mors and some of the Karamat crew a few times in the last couple years, great people. Just subscribed after watching this video
That 55 gallon bag can save your life in the cold. You put it on like poncho and crouch with a tea candle or two underneath and you can stay a little bit warm with the heat that gets trapped inside the bag.
Hi ☺, nice video and kit, there was only one Mors, he is sorely missed, may I suggest you change out the raker toothed bow saw blade which is mainly aimed at green wood cutting, and replace it whith a Peg toothed one , this is a dry wood blade better for cutting firewood, and it will cut green as well, just my two cents, keep up the good work mate, thank you for your service, stay safe, best wishe's to you and your's, Stuart.uk.
Great video. I need to pick up one of those sewing kits. It looks like your bow saw blade is for wet wood, I would probably change it for a dry wood blade (all triangle teeth) for fire wood. I actually carry Silky gomboy 240 with me any time I'm in the field though. It's so convenient to flip it open and you have a 8 inch razor sharp saw for the cost of a half a pound extra weight (and 36 bucks)
BTW, I thought I was subscribed but I wasn't! Now I am though. You've been on a roll lately, keep up the great content. Honestly you should have a 100k subscribers!
I have always used a small brass bell to replace the whistle. I can hike all day uphill but I have never been able to use a whistle in a real emergency do to lack of breathing. Asmatha.bell is also great for deaf people whom can't blow. ( very common) if you cNt blow out a candle you can't use a whistle. Use a metal bell. The sound carries a very long way with less effort.
I like the kit, I would probably expand on the first aid a bit but I understand you are building a kit to list. I would also add a roll of #36 bank line in, a bic lighter, Fresnel lens and more sure-fire tinder.
personally I always keep my striker for my matches in the water proof match container along with the extra. also nice puukko I have GB2 puukko from PFT
M Vincent In Florida Phase of Ranger School I had the worst instructor, known as a tough grader, he gave me a piece of advice I’ve held on to for years: “Always have a knife, a way to start fire, and a snack in your pocket.” I was one of a handful of rangers ever to get a go from that instructor!
Growing up my dad, who had been a working cowboy in his youth always pushed having basics on you at all times. Over the years I developed my own listing. Never Leave the house without: A good knife A good gun A good flashlight A means of starting fire A source of cordage and at least 1 bandana. & TWO of each is even better.
@@kellymoulton3792 No wonder you yanks lose more people to school shootings than soldiers at war. I'm sure your gun fascination is compensating for something inadequate. 😂 🤣 You know how many deaths we have had in school shootings in Oz - ZERO EVER
So to use your cooking pot you have to dump all the contents on the ground. Why not get a plastic bag to put the contents in. Then you can just pull it out. Your items are organized, protected from the weather and dirt. And the inside of the pot is kept clean, not contaminated with items that are frequently handled.
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I gotta say, Andrew, you seem to be the type of guy who has really gone both routes with an upbringing for survival skills; military training as well as civilian based research like TH-cam and books like 98.6 and Bushcraft by Morse (like most of the rest of us). I really dig the way you present in a no none sense, no bs, no gimmick format. And you’re not trying to sell products, just trying to present us all with a common location to find survival information and techniques that have been formed from multiple resources. A one stop shop so to speak. Again, I dig it. Thank you brother!
Thank you, much appreciated!
You did good on this video, that kit is spot on Mors teaching minus his beloved Muletape.
Thank you sir, that means a lot coming from you!
@@RangerSurvivalandFieldCraft I subbed ya Brother 😁
@@Reallybigmonkey1 I’ll work hard to keep that sub!
Hey Dave! Yes this brother is awesome
@Reallybigmonkey1 He's missing the puffy jacket, and I didn't see him wearing a scarf.
Mors was such a smart guy and an awsome character.
Damon Thomas Agreed!
Thanks for keeping Mors Kochanski's survival skills out there, so newcomers to bushcraft are able to benifit from them. I personally appreciated the simplicity of his methods.
I never met Mors but I watched his vids several times and read his book. I thought the point of the 2kilo survival kit was not that it could contain all you wanted but possibly all you needed if you knew a lot. People voluntarily entering a wilderness should take a lot more than fits in the pot, e.g. food and water, extra clothing, etc.
Mors was at his best when pointing out all the crap you could buy that was either unnecessary or wouldn’t work.
Anyway, your vid was a good refresher on what Mors had to say.
Mors was the man !!
Had the honor to attend a class many years ago when he in his 50s
I enjoy your format. Is like a hybrid of Cpl. Corner intro, mixed with Gray bearded green beret's presentation style and Dave Canterbury outro. Neat idea really.
Right on!
Good stuff! I changed my backpack to a feather weight one. So instead of carrying 12kg, 26lb I’ve managed to drop the weight to 10.5kg, 23lb. With this new info, time to revise.
Excellent idea for stowing the saw blade, get one for dry wood too. SALUTE FROM A VET
Surprisingly effective collection. Mr. Kochanski really *_Concentrated Essentials._*
I think a lot of newbies like myself want triple redundancy, that will end up sinking them with exhaustion. If you need a three volume encyclopedia of all the items in your kit, and a pack mule to carry it, you're probably defeating yourself.
Outstanding 👍 Good old Mors, " The more you know the less you carry"
The various Survival kits that you put together is absolutely amazing, But Sooooooo important due to the fact of the differing climates and terrains we have in the United States alone.
I Live in Virginia go South for 2 hours and your in the Great Dismal Swamp, Go North 2 Hours and you are in one the Largest Seat of Power in the world Washington DC, Go 2 hours East and your in the Atlantic Ocean and go 2 hours West and your between the Blue Ridge and the Allegheny Mountains.
Surrounded by North Carolina, Tennessee, Kentucky, West Virginia and Maryland ( Which I will Avoid at all cost ) All the States present the same Challenges and Benefits which is a big plus for Me as 1 kit will suffice for them all no matter what time of year it is.
But I do enjoy your videos and training tips soooooo much. Thank You and God Bless You and Your Family.
I’d carry 4 or 5 tea lights rather than a big candle. Reason being is that you light the big candle, fall asleep for a few hours and then it’s gone, Tealight will burn out after 2 to 3 hours but then you have replacements. Kids birthday candles are great to light fires with. Carry half a dozen for very little weight. Also for the average guy or girl I’d take a Swiss Army knife with saw rather than a fixed blade knife. Average person ain’t going to be making feather sticks in a survival situation. Just pick up sticks, bark, dry grass.
I think a Swiss Army knife is a great addition to a kit, but not as a replacement to a fixed blade. The average joe may not use feather sticks, true. But the fact is, a fixed blade knife is safer, sturdier, and more intuitive to use. A beginner at even the most basic knife skills will quickly figure out a fixed blade. I’ve seen people close their finger in my Swiss Army knife when I’ve handed it to first timers. The result is a dropped knife and a bloody mess. Add that to a forest setting under the stress of “survival”, and now you have a small injury that can become infected, probably a lost knife, and a person that will be reluctant to try to continue using it. Just my opinion for what it’s worth.
Or Carry the big candle and few tea lights.
I also carry a large candle, a tea light and a small bday 🕯️
Ever thought about those trick candles that cant be blown out, be kinda nice on a wet or windy day. Also a small road side flare can burn even under water i understand might be handy in a absalutely gotta have do or die need a fire now situation. I admit my knowledge of how well they work in extreme cold situation is poor.. If anyone knows ,speak up pls.
JMHO- I don't make feather sticks
or baton as a practice either one.
There's oodles of ready to pick up
fallen tree branches and such everywhere I've ever been.
Never needed to carve any special cups or eating utensils either.
I carry the same ones I've had for
decades and re use them each time
Of course, if I were in a plane crash or something way out in the sticks,
I likely as not wouldn't have much gear on me. But I can definitely say that spoon carving and building a
log cabin would be way last on my
To Do list
The sturdy bush pot is possibly the most important piece of survival kit. "Naked and Afraid" participants have made the extreme mistake of showing up without one, and suffered acutely because of it. The Mors pot is pretty good, with pour spout, bale, handle, and lid. A flat lid you can cook on can be better. I also prefer stainless steel. The sturdiness and more even heating are usually worth carrying the greater weight. Thx again for this site, Andrew.. I am putting you in for LTC!.
Love seeing a Mors kit.
A few small things to consider:
A piece of two of fatwood is one of the most stable and reliable tinders I have found.
Adding a couple of stainless bolts and wingnuts will GREATLY reduce the effort to build a functional bucksaw frame in the field. Having tried the "wooden peg" method, now I keep bolts & wingnuts in my kit with the saw blade. Mors includes bolts in the "repair" kit portion of his 2kg kit. I also keep a "dedicated" loop of cord for making a buck saw -- I am so certain I will need to make one.
Adding some basic OTC meds to the first aid portion would be advisable. Things like triple antibiotic greatly improves the results of the H-bandaids for "minor" hand cuts. Other meds that I include are an anti histamine (or an epipen, if needed), anti diarrheal, NSIADs, and any Rx that you may need. I tend to keep these on my person, and not in the pot -- but still, this is part of my "survival kit." I keep a maximum dose for 4 days per person in my "survival kit" -- I keep the "expected" dose for the "expected" trip length in the general kit.
I also add a small tyvek stuff sack -- to hold all the contents (except the saw blade -- that you just have to keep track of on your own) while the pot is in use. This can also be a browse bag, as needed.
Great advice. Where did you get a Tyvek stuff sack, it sounds awesome?
@@BingWatcher I sew them myself from tyvek envelopes. You only need to add the top hem, and the bottom structure. 9x12 is a good size for a hammock stuff bag, or a daily meal sack.
th-cam.com/video/uWnHnQZaYTQ/w-d-xo.html
Thank you for the feedback! Now, if I can just learn to sow, I could save so much money 💰and get customized gear.
I recall Mors using the bolts and wingnuts as well. Also sometimes wire or both.
Good video! You probably know this, but for people out there, that buck saw blade with those saw theeths is meant to be used in green/wet wood. A buck saw blade for dry wood has different theeths. This is me being picky, both would work, but for specific uses, specific tools. That being said, good to see Mors heritage being carried on! Great kit man!
Excellent video. Nice setup in your rig.
I've purchased three LT Wright knives at this point, best bushcraft investment I've ever made... well second best next to the training, knowledge and the skillset I posses.
Good job. Informative . Lol, going thru your old vids and committing to help twirk the U-Yube alg . TY for the lessons and your service.
Dude, your tearing it up! Your channel is becoming one of the best. Useful instruction and straight to the point. Feeling it!
Nice knife. Great kit. Great video. From Glenn CATT in Massachusetts.
The information is concisely presented and thoroughly informative. I’m not a fan of most You Tube videos with the exception of this individual.
Nice kit, I also had training, but learned that green means lost, bright colors mean annoyed , Stealth is for hiding.
Recent subscriber to the channel. Going through some of your previous videos, outstanding information and instruction! One of the better outdoors/survival channels on TH-cam!
Thank you! And thanks for the sub, I'll work hard to keep it!
Yes. Great stuff. I'm packing right now for my outing next week end...
I take an old key card from a hotel and put some gorilla tape on that, electrical tape and some tape called Luekotape(which is great for blisters) and doesn't come off with it gets wet. It's used for artificial limb attachments.
Thanks for this video. An excellent kit.
Great video my friend, thank you for sharing. All the best to you and your loved ones. Stay Healthy. 🤗
Great informative video! Thanks for sharing!
Realy great idea and writing that down is a bit much but thank God it's a short list
That was great! I’ve been watching survival kit videos for two days. And then, I watched this one. Thank you! And thank you Mors Kochanski!!
Ps, I’ve been looking for the name of exactly that pot for weeks! And yes, it’s on Amazon and in my cart!!
Great video! I view this as a starting point where each individual will tailor for their own environment. The one suggestion I would make is to include a light weight stuff sack to hold all the contents when you are using the pot. Doesn't weight much or take up a lot of space.
Love his books and I appreciate your videos!
Only one knife? Most of these kits have a half dozen knives/ swords and a useless multi tool. This is a practical and useful setup. Thanks for this video.
I'll take the open carry sword longer than 6 inches.
Great video!
Those contents looks a little bit like the stuff in my coffee pot every time I pull it out of the pack. Minus the coffee.
These videos are great, really well presented. 👍
Just ordered this pot. Well, hopefully it's the same. (Solo Stove 1800)
I already have 99% of the rest of the stuff, excited to get this kit together.
Let us know if it suits your needs and looks the same when you get the pot
@@RevelationSeeker I sure will. It's backordered at the moment, but should be shipped soon.
RIP MR.KOCHANSKI.......Brilliant man..I’ve made several of these kit over the yrs. Stash them around for grab at a minutes notice. Get out there an try it practice practice practice
Great coverage of this topic.
Thanks for the concise run down on this succinct kit Andrew!
Great video - I had never heard of Mors Kochanski before I came across your channel - it's never too late to learn new methodology in survival training.
There is videos of him as an old timer but the content he covers is solid and straight forward. Glad his school made them so he can live on in a way. Legacy.
love your channel!
Thanks for sharing you skill, knowkedge, and your heart to all of us !
That's awesome 👍. Very glad that you included him in your research and kit creations. Thank you.
Rolling up the saw blade, now that's awesome! I was always wondering how I could get a larger cutting tool into a kit of this size. Thanks a lot for sharing your knowledge, and making these vids.
I am encouraged by your proper usage of the word 'comprise'! Great video...
Mr Kohamnski certainly handed down long standing gospel on self reliance
Great video clip, mate. The pot is what we call a "Billy Can" or "Billy" in Australia. At 2Kg this is less likely to be left behind I would add a few sachets of tea / coffee / sugar / salt with a few rolls of rock candy for the sugar. I got a pocket backpack from a tradeshow & I would add this plus a silicone cup.
Wet Fire doesn’t work so well in windy snowy situations. That is why multiple tinder sources and multiple fire starters are so important. I also bet that is one awesome knife. I am a bit jealous of it. Thanks.
Great vid! Cheers from Toronto!
great vid bro, 100% on point with Mors teachings and love how efficiently you covered the entire kit!
Nice kit lots of experience behind the contents of that. I will be referring to this video to make mine thanks.
you do some really good videos. Really like your work. This one especially is outstanding among a bunch of outstanding videos. thanks! Goes without saying that I subscribed a while ago. best.
Great kit! Very similar to the one my father helped me put together in Boy Scouts. He was 173rd AB!
The one item he had us place was a large bandana. 🇺🇸 😎👍
Excellent items to consider.
Excellent video.
Thank you.
I like this because I am always trying to build kits like this to be compact but complete with 10 Cs.
I liked your Cody Lundin kit video and this is a different approach, showing other options. My brother went through SERE school, a good time was NOT had by all but he made it through. That was 35 years ago, and since then he has never left the house without a Swiss Army Hunter, a hank of paracord, a lighter, and a magnesium block/ferro rod in his pockets. With those things and the seasonal clothes on his back, I think he could survive anywhere but maybe the high desert. We don't get together often, but when we do, we get a kick out of driving around suburbia and pointing out "found object" survival gear, free for the gathering.
That might be a fun video, not so much a complete survival bag, but plastic bottles, plastic bags, short bits of pvc piping, plastic chairs out for trash pickup, sticks and whatnot for tinder, etc. -- just a thought.
Thanks for this Andrew. I had not heard of Mors until this video. Thanks for featuring his kit. Great info and video. Keep it up. Respect.
I've been looking a bigger pot but haven't found one yet. But I find metal handles tin. So I've been using it so far. And have a 24oz.cook pot that fits together with my wood gasifirer stove. It's a grease strainer but the strainer works for coffee and tea. And steaming veggies. Bought it at the dollar General store for $7.70
Nice kit! And your fishing/sewing kit is SO compact! Awesome!
great to get back to you. another great video
Nice simple lite kit. Excellent material as always.
Nice review! Spot on! Mors was the best!👊🏻
Like always great job. Really helpful to know. Keep up the great work bro
Thank you for your knowledge sharing. I've been looking for the right pot lately and I just saved this so I have reference I can go back to. Preparing this year since I haven't done anything since I was a kid and I just turned 56 so I want to make sure I have what I need and know how to use them all for next spring. I look forward to watching more of your content. God bless
Congratulations on your integrity to tribute Moris. We knew ech other professionals, he was a great instructor/professor. We both wish you well.
Awesome vid! I got to meet Mors and some of the Karamat crew a few times in the last couple years, great people. Just subscribed after watching this video
COWBOYJDUB Awesome! Thank you, I’ll work hard to keep that sub!
That 55 gallon bag can save your life in the cold. You put it on like poncho and crouch with a tea candle or two underneath and you can stay a little bit warm with the heat that gets trapped inside the bag.
Awesomely done ! Thnxs 4 sharing
Kudos... Good video. You should do I video on how to construct that make shift saw. Without getting cut...
Nice kit you put together.
Thumbs up and a comment 👍 🇺🇸
Only thing that is missing is a flashlight, but that is something that you should keep in your pocket at all time
Great presentation 👍
Hi ☺, nice video and kit, there was only one Mors, he is sorely missed, may I suggest you change out the raker toothed bow saw blade which is mainly aimed at green wood cutting, and replace it whith a Peg toothed one , this is a dry wood blade better for cutting firewood, and it will cut green as well, just my two cents, keep up the good work mate, thank you for your service, stay safe, best wishe's to you and your's, Stuart.uk.
Nice bit of kit, I like it.
Great video thanks 😊
Great video. I need to pick up one of those sewing kits. It looks like your bow saw blade is for wet wood, I would probably change it for a dry wood blade (all triangle teeth) for fire wood. I actually carry Silky gomboy 240 with me any time I'm in the field though. It's so convenient to flip it open and you have a 8 inch razor sharp saw for the cost of a half a pound extra weight (and 36 bucks)
Awesome kit!
Mate.... what a great show....❤
mors also said a prybar that can process wood really well ie esee 5 ,bk2 ect
BTW, I thought I was subscribed but I wasn't! Now I am though. You've been on a roll lately, keep up the great content. Honestly you should have a 100k subscribers!
I appreciate it! I’ll work hard to keep that sub!
great load out
Mors field manual for the 2 kg kit is still available for sale I think. I got it, it is very small and compact but filled with essential instructions.
AWESOME! Keep the vids up . Great info for the one's that are still new @ this . S/F .
I have always used a small brass bell to replace the whistle. I can hike all day uphill but I have never been able to use a whistle in a real emergency do to lack of breathing. Asmatha.bell is also great for deaf people whom can't blow. ( very common) if you cNt blow out a candle you can't use a whistle. Use a metal bell. The sound carries a very long way with less effort.
Good idea!
Excellent. My only addition is dental floss. Many uses.
I like the kit, I would probably expand on the first aid a bit but I understand you are building a kit to list.
I would also add a roll of #36 bank line in, a bic lighter, Fresnel lens and more sure-fire tinder.
Curious if a Knife is so important, why is there No Sharpening kit, a Dull Knife want get anything done
Cool video
Great vid nice to see you back!
Your legit corporals corner haha.
Awesome video mate 🇦🇺🇦🇺
It's also look's like a pot of fun 🥳
Great video. Thanks.
personally I always keep my striker for my matches in the water proof match container along with the extra. also nice puukko I have GB2 puukko from PFT
Very good. Thank you very much
Im confused by anyone that gets out of bed without a knife and lighter at bare minimum lol
M Vincent In Florida Phase of Ranger School I had the worst instructor, known as a tough grader, he gave me a piece of advice I’ve held on to for years: “Always have a knife, a way to start fire, and a snack in your pocket.” I was one of a handful of rangers ever to get a go from that instructor!
@@RangerSurvivalandFieldCraft Ive lived by that everyday since I was about 5 y/o
M Vincent -- my third bare minimum item is a tube of lip balm. Can use as "tinder" as well as lubrication for body and gear.
Growing up my dad, who had been a working cowboy in his youth always pushed having basics on you at all times.
Over the years I developed my own listing.
Never Leave the house without:
A good knife
A good gun
A good flashlight
A means of starting fire
A source of cordage
and at least 1 bandana.
& TWO of each is even better.
@@kellymoulton3792 No wonder you yanks lose more people to school shootings than soldiers at war. I'm sure your gun fascination is compensating for something inadequate. 😂 🤣
You know how many deaths we have had in school shootings in Oz - ZERO EVER
Cool video. Really enjoyed.it !!!
Great kit. Alan Rice
The more knowledge you have the less you need to carry
Turn that knowledge into a skill...
Practice it while you're not stressed out..
So to use your cooking pot you have to dump all the contents on the ground. Why not get a plastic bag to put the contents in. Then you can just pull it out. Your items are organized, protected from the weather and dirt. And the inside of the pot is kept clean, not contaminated with items that are frequently handled.