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1990s Chaplain
United States
Registrace 27. 01. 2021
In my channel I will go over the gear and equipment of a Chaplain in the 2nd Ranger Battalion from 1992-1996. Any of these loadouts can be changed to a regular Ranger from the '90s.
1990's Issued U.S. Army Gear
All the gear I own (as of 15 Aug. 2023). All the gear one would have been issued in the 1980s or 1990s in the US Army. 1980s, 1990s US Army loadout/impression. I forgot some items, so watch all my videos so you don't miss anything!
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Video
Packing a duffle bag 1980s - 1990s
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What I pack in my duffle bag. This is more of a winter setup.
1990's Deployment gear
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All my gear on at once. What it looks like to deploy in the 1980's - 1990's. Alice pack, LBE, Duffle bag, PASGT, BDU, etc.
Late 80's, Early 90's Us army loadout
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2nd Ranger Battalion loadout or other Airborne units. All you need is BDUs, PASGT helmet, LBE, M-17 Gas Mask, and ALICE pack large
Invasion of Panama⎮Operation Just Cause loadout
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Dec 20, 1989 - Jan 31, 1990 units were XVIII Airborne Corps, 2nd & 3rd Battalions of 7th Special Forces Group, the 82nd Airborne Division, the 7th Infantry Division (Light), the 75th Ranger Regiment. *Just noticed I forgot my PASGT fragmentation vest, include that*
How to pack an ALICE pack⎮Summer
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How to pack your rucksack for a summer jump.
Army issue sleep gear
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A combination of all you need for the night, pillow, ranger roll, and MSS. Also make a ground mat out of a black contractor bag.
Ranger Roll Sleep System
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All you need is a poncho and poncho liner. Perfect for the summer and when the MSS is not suitable. For winter add the casualty blanket and or wool blanket.
Modular Sleep System (MSS)
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The tri-piece system consists of a gore-tex bivy cover, patrol bag, and intermediate bag. Also has a compression stuff sack.
PASGT system
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This consist of the flak vest and helmet. PASGT stands for Personnel Armor System for Ground Troops. Also add in the Sun, Wind and Dust goggles for eye protection.
PASGT Fragmentation vest
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PASGT stands for Personnel Armor System for Ground Troops. This video is for the Flak vest which was used in the early '80s to late '90s.
Setting up your LBE
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How I setup all my ALICE gear, a just to your liking. Replace the chaplains kit with another M-16 pouch for non-chaplains.
How to date your U.S. Army equipment
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How to check and see when your equipment was manufactured. DA (Defense Agency) - 1953-61 DSA (Defense Supply Agency) - 1962-77 DLA (Defense Logistics Agency) - 1978-93 SPO (System Program Offices) - 1994-present
2nd Rgr Bn summer loadout
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What to wear in the heat of the year. Sorry for the sun line.
Case, Medical Instrument and Supply Set, Nylon Non Rigid no 3
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Case, Medical Instrument and Supply Set, Nylon Non Rigid no 3
How to Ranger roll undershirts (t-shirts)
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How to Ranger roll undershirts (t-shirts)
2nd Rgr Bn late winter/early spring loadout
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2nd Rgr Bn late winter/early spring loadout
THIS IS THE FIRST VIDEO THAT IS ACTUALLY GOOD AT GETTING IT DONE GOOD AND QUICK, THANK YOU FOR MAKING A VIDEO ON THIS
What are you going to use this for?
Finally, I can see clearly how it is done
1990's or 1990s?
Just found one of these. Thank you for posting the video !
Really cool kit im trying to do the same thing
Those PTs didn't come out until after the 90s. In the 90s we wore the grey goose PTS.
Perfect!
yo wassup dude i love ur vids dude keep up the good work and stuff hope ur still alive tho
I have just been very busy to make videos.
ah okay man gotcha@@1990schaplain
I had all of this gear. Don’t forget the popularity of the 5 button sweat even in the early GWOT. Or the Field jacket liner as a separate insulation layer worn even before the polypro top
he has that 90's hairstyle it's to immersive
Awesome Video My Dude!, I think the 80s and 90s was one of the best eras for the U.S military.
What is the difference between the rucksack bag and duffel bag? In military use..
The rucksack was taken into the field and/or on deployment. The duffel bag was kept at the base and was used to hold what one would need, not usually taken into direct contact.
I wish there were more 90s and 80s reenactors, and i wish they could all get together and do the biggest reenacent ever
The cold war seriously is the best era!
@@Cletus0525 so true, best gear, best looks, although full alice gear hurts your shoulders like a mfr it's worth everything
Just going to say that your collection is pretty impressive. Right now I have a PASGT vest & helmet (both M81), ALICE LC1 webbing, the M65 Pack, BDUs (temperate & hot weather) Panama Jungle Boots, as well as a full M81 MOPP suit (excluding overboots) and an M17A2. I've recently been getting into milsurp collection so I'm planning on trying to see if I can get my hands on other stuff like DBDU gear, cold weather gear or a DNC parka
Was the pouch custom made or was it made for the Storm Saf Notebook?
It was made for the notebook.
I've never seen the belt mounted chaplain pouch for the ALICE system, nor ever seen it documented anywhere but here. That's incredibly interesting. I've seen later pouches but not that one. Incredible collection man!
How heavy is the common gear deployment? 2 front pouches, 2 Canteens, the Buttpack itself, 1 Compass on the left Suspender. How heavy is all of them equipped with actual stuff inside? Is it difficult to walk on hills, or sprint? I have the "Basic kit" with the Belt, suspender, two pouches for now but with nothing to put inside them for now. Not to mention the Jungle Boots combined.
The basic kit is between 10-20 lbs. The weight is not enough to feel very heavy. It is not difficult to run if it is fitted correctly, keep it right above the waist.
@@1990schaplainMuch obliged. 👍
We pack very differently... 😮
Great video man you got lot of interesting equipment, I'm making a 82nd AD Captain kit myself and theres a lot of minor equipment people often forget about. I'm european but hopefully there are lot of surplus stores around.
Yeah, the equipment used by the 82nd and 2nd Rgr Bn is almost exactly the same.
Awesome dude! Thanks for filling in my request(s)!! Awesome video as always!
I'm always willing to help my subscribers!!
what an impressive collection, always blown away by how much kit you have. i love the 4th psychological special operations group beret..(cool grandpa) oh and top tip. you do need to clean those winter boots...unlike the jungle boots they do need to be maintained for waterproofing and longevity.
Nice collection, I like 80’s and 90’s gear the best
Same
definitely, nothing can match 80s gear aesthetic
Saludos desde Monterrey México 🇲🇽 muy excelente colección 🤟
Nice
Hey man great video really enjoyed it
Hey man you should do a vid of you going to your local surplus store also excited for the next vid!
Noob
Неплохой набор
could you sneak a ceramic plate into this? thanks
No, there is no pouch where one could go.
Not my place to criticize anyone here. It's your Filed pack and if you want to stuff it with Playboy Magazines, or cigarettes or booze . . . I'm sure soldiers have done it. LOL But the Feild Pack (aka "butt pack") was really designed to be very light component of the very light M1956 Load Carrying Equipment. it was modified in the 1960s because Vietnam showed that cotton didn't wear well in the tropics. The M1967 MCLE (Modernized LCE) was all nylon. It was officially phased out after ALICE was introduced in 1973. But throughout the short, 17-year span when it was "official" the guidance was the same . . . first a little food (the C-ration was smaller than the WW2 K-ration and could fit the butt pack). But extreme heat cuts down on hunger so preferred carry was cans of fruit. Next would be a pair of socks. A poncho would be attached on top or on the bottom. And that, believe it or not, was pretty much it. A mess kit and more food might be carried in training but generally, never used outside of training. You always have to remember that the Field Pack / Butt Pack . . . Like the m1945/M1944/M1936 and other models before it, date pack to the Mexican War haversack. The haversack was a special bag the soldier wore to carry his food. So, if you think about it, a soldier had his canteen for water and his bag of food and then a bedroll of some kind and maybe part of a tent. Food, Water, Shelter. A haversack with food could not carry much else. This has been proven by reenactors who try to carry three-days worth of Civil War rations and find their haversack is too small. We used to know that but modern "bushcrafters" have turned the haversack into a Man Purse full of goodies. I think the same thing has been done to the poor Field Pack. So where does all that other stuff you showed get carried? Well, that's why ALICE was adopted in 1973. The Rucksack eliminated the need for the Field Pack. It's why the harness was changed from the H version to the Y version. People carry butt packs with Y version harness but it was never designed for that. The Y harness was strictly designed to help carry water and ammo around your waist. What about food? It went into the ruck along with other goodies. Finally . . . I'll just say that even though the Butt Pack was "officially phased out" in 1973, there were millions of them out there and the Army kept issuing them. So soldiers DID use them with the Y strap and did pack them full. Bottom line, I'm saying that even though I think you have too much in there . . . you're not wrong. LOL If you can hump it then take it. Soldiers make use of what they have and as long as it doesn't make a lot of noise or impede with your ability to fight . . . go for it. We saw that in the Civil War where solders abandoned their Packs and just carried a simple rolled up blanket with small items inside. Hope that all makes sense!
Lot of weight, lol stick to your games kid.
Makes sense it was your grandfather's, as father would have been from the next iteration of gear... Went from greens to woodland camo to desert and that took like fifty years, since then I lost track of how many uniforms they've been through. I had the woodland and desert camo, got out just before all the crazy changes... I was of the last that still had to shine your combat boots
Yes, my father used woodland, DCU, ACU and OCP
Why a Chaplain?
It's what my Grandfather was.
Late 90's had the best tactical drip.
by any chance can I ask where you got the BDU's from? i've been looking for a place where I can buy some good ones also great videos man
Mine I got from my Father and Grandfather. I would look for a local military surplus near you, they have the best gear. Even an online surplus store is good.
nice video
A Co, 2/505th PIR, 82nd Airborne Division, 1970's~early 80's standard battalion packing list for the "Buttpack"; 1 each C Ration or two LRRP meals when available, 1 each weapons cleaning kit, 25 feet of 550 paracord, 1 each bandolier 210rounds 5.56mm NATO clipped (deployment only), 4 each extra 1st Aid Bandages, 1 each styrette Morphine when authorized by Regimental Surgeon (deployment only), 1 each NBC Decon kit w/ Atropine and 2-Pam Chloride auto-injectors (deployment only), Poncho attached to outside of pack. If you have room, stuff as many hand grenades in there as possible in addition to the four on your LBE. All other equipment and ammo attached to belt or suspender harness, or in large Alice rucksack. Socks were always carried in the ruck, along with toiletry items, clothing, more ammo, claymores, water, and batteries; average weight of ruck between 80 and 100 pounds, sometimes more. Following the advent of the Maglite, no one carried the right-angle army flashlight, instead the more compact and durable mini-mag was the favorite. Best Wishes to Colonel Nightingale, and Command Sergeant Major Forbes, wherever you are!!! AATW/RLTW/DOL 🏴☠
Which is why during Grenada, the 82nd moved at a snail's pace while the USMC zipped around the island and conquered the place. The main complaint of WW2 paratroopers using the M1936 was that when they carried ammo, it threw the M1936 Suspenders out of whack. Sounds like the 82nd didn't learn much from that, BTW, the Army issued a ruck with external frame in the 1960s prior to ALICE. Troopers in Vietnam would wear the external frame and tie all that stuff you carried to it. It worked well because it shifted the weight higher on their backs, was well ventilated and could be dropped in a second. i was a much better solution that stuffing the butt pack. Of course, it wouldn't LOOK tidy so the 82nd of today wouldn't think it matched its Hollywood image. LOL I still hike with just an aluminum frame. A DIY Roycroft frame or H frame will let you do the same.