Videos tagged with Assault Kit

This guide details the setup of the Spiritus Systems Winter Warfare Assault Kit, featuring the MultiCam Alpine pattern. It covers the assembly of the 34 Alpha Chassis with its associated pouches and provides specific configurations for medical gear, magazines, and a pistol. The kit is designed for optimal performance and comfort during winter operations, as demonstrated by Ivan from Kit Badger, who highlights its practical application in demanding environments like the Winter Brutality match in Finland.

This video compares Assault, Sustainment, and Low-Vis tactical kits for civilians, emphasizing realistic needs over military mimicry. The Assault kit is lightweight but limited for civilian use without support. Sustainment focuses on self-sufficiency with more ammo and supplies. Low-Vis is highlighted as crucial for civilians, prioritizing concealment and blending in during civil unrest with specialized gear like concealed armor and everyday backpacks.

This video details the rigorous path to becoming a Green Beret, covering basic requirements, intense physical fitness standards, and the multi-stage selection and training pipeline. It highlights the core missions of Special Forces, the structure of an ODA, and advanced specialty schools like JTAC. The content emphasizes the dedication and specific skill sets required for Special Operations Forces.

This YouTube Short features a Navy SEAL maritime assault loadout, showcasing tactical gear and weaponry presumably used in amphibious operations. The title suggests a focus on the equipment and configuration for such missions, implying a visual presentation of firearms, protective gear, and other essential items for special forces operatives. The use of the trident emoji reinforces the SEAL connection.

Fred from Spiritus Systems demonstrates the modularity and scalability of the Mark IV placard system. He shows how the same placard can be adapted from a slick assault kit configuration to a long gun setup with 7.62 magazines, and further scaled down to a Thing 1 or Thing 2 system for low visibility or vehicle-mounted operations. The system allows users to maintain a consistent front profile across different operational needs.