Here's some visual evidence for why we travel with three sticks, two kettles, and no matches. (We bring the sticks as we suspect the sites where we camp & cook don't want amateur logging on their grounds.) I stumbled upon this at the National Army Museum in the UK. Here's what they say about the…
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yuuri from girls last tour
Page 2 of 2 - Survival Rations - posted in CRAIG PICKRALL FIELD & PERSONAL GEAR SECTION: Dustin, Once again a great thread. Wonderful research and information. I posted a 1960s over the water survival kit several years ago that also contained several rations. Here is the link below.. I will try to get better pictures specifically of the rations.. Leigh http://www.usmilitar... +survival +kit In my opinion, the field is relatively under studied. There were...
The What The Bag Is Holding redesigned collection is here! All of the pins in this collection are mini pins, which means they're smaller than my usual pins but still very cute. I was inspired by the various items an Adventurer would carry around in their bag, plus some dragons. Always stop adventuring for a little snac
I do! As an infantry soldier in Vietnam, C-Rations was my sole source of nourishment for at least 300 of the 365 days I served in-country. When out on missions, infantry units were re-supplied with food, water, ammunition, clothes and other items by helicopter every three to five days. Cases of C-Rations are assigned and…
Dickey Chapelle crouching on the ground eating food from cans.
"Frosts were falling When the ranger's horn was calling, Through the woods to Canada. "Straggling rangers, worn with dangers, Home...
'An army marches on its stomach.' — Napoleon Bonaparte IT HAS BEEN SAID (and rightly so) that logistics is the long pole in the tent. Military campaigns are made or broken on the backs of those much-belittled supply guys. And the long pole in the tent rests very largely on the rations supplied to troops. You…
Rations, and food parcels sent to Scottish relatives are part of Jean Nicholson's childhood memories while growing up in Sydney.
Original wartime caption: Picture issued 1942. Special meals are prepared by WAAF cooks for long distance lorry drivers and convoy men. A W.A.A.F. Squadron arrives for the midday meal.
La RCIR (ration de combat individuelle réchauffable). D’un poids de 1,75 kg pour 3 500 calories, elle couvre les besoins journaliers d’un combattant. Conditionnée sous emballage rigide enveloppé d’un film plastique pour l’étanchéité, elle contient un...
WW2 Rations for One Person
Rationing was a way of life in Canada for five long years during the Second World War, when meat, sugar and other products were limited by law.
