tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5452934040756873011.post247501672158488032..comments2024-03-16T09:43:18.789-07:00Comments on Combat Studies Group: Vehicle Movements in Non-Permissive Environs - PART 2K@CSGhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/11051082964887422478noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5452934040756873011.post-66973010686807267392016-11-07T10:22:08.871-08:002016-11-07T10:22:08.871-08:00Good observations. We would keep most of the secon...Good observations. We would keep most of the secondary gear in a ratcheted down toughbox in the back and mags under the seats in old Nam era magazine bandoleers. Heads up items would be velcro'd to the dash with secondary velcro under the dash if it needs to go out of sight.K@CSGhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11051082964887422478noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5452934040756873011.post-35335446187721447382016-11-07T09:06:56.768-08:002016-11-07T09:06:56.768-08:00Good series so far! One point you might consider i...Good series so far! One point you might consider is making sure all this equipment is organized and stowed in a manner that ensures the most vital equipment is most accessible. For example; tow straps, first aid kits, fire extinguisher, ammo and other items you might need during/ immediately after an ambush should be the easiest to get to so you can get moving again as quickly as possible. And if you can't get moving again, and have to abandon a vehicle you want to be able to take your most critical items with you (comms gear, ammo, etc.) Also, you want to ensure everything is secured down as best as possible, since all those objects can suddenly turn into projectiles if you need to stop suddenly. Shocktroop0351http://americanhoplite.wordpress.comnoreply@blogger.com