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			<title>OPERATORchan - g</title>
			<link>/g</link>
			<description>Live RSS feed for /g</description>
			<language>en</language><item>
				<title>23584</title>
				<link>/g/res/23569.html#23584</link><description><![CDATA[[/g/src/g23584_Russian helmet brass hat.jpg] <br /><br>A fancier Russian brass hat.<br><br>]]></description>
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				<title>23583</title>
				<link>/g/res/23569.html#23583</link><description><![CDATA[[/g/src/g23583_Russian WW2 helmet M-36 (SSch-36) with a ventilati.jpg] <br /><br>]]></description>
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				<title>23582</title>
				<link>/g/res/23569.html#23582</link><description><![CDATA[[/g/src/g23582_Russian WW2 helmet M-36 (SSch-36) with a ventilati.jpg] <br /><br>]]></description>
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				<title>23581</title>
				<link>/g/res/23569.html#23581</link><description><![CDATA[[/g/src/g23581_Russian WW2 helmet M-36 (SSch-36) with a ventilati.jpg] <br /><br>Russian WW2 helmet M-36 (SSch-36) with a ventilation comb on top.<br><br>]]></description>
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				<title>23580</title>
				<link>/g/res/23569.html#23580</link><description><![CDATA[[/g/src/g23580_Russian WW2 helmet M-39 (SSch-39) made in besieged.jpg] <br /><br>Russian WW2 helmet M-39 (SSch-39) made in besieged Leningrad.<br><br>]]></description>
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				<title>23579</title>
				<link>/g/res/23569.html#23579</link><description><![CDATA[[/g/src/g23579_Russian WW2 helmet M-39 (SSch-39).jpg] <br /><br><a href="/g/res/23569.html#23572" onclick="javascript:highlight('23572', true);" class="ref|g|23569|23572">&gt;&gt;23572</a><br>I examined a Soviet WW2-style helmet and it seemed to be much thicker and heavier than the US M1 steel pot.<br><br>But the US helmet had the practical advantage of a removable liner that allows the steel pot to be used for a wash basin, cooking pot, and toilet, among other things.<br><br>Pic: Russian WW2 helmet M-39 (SSch-39).<br><br>]]></description>
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				<title>23578</title>
				<link>/g/res/23554.html#23578</link><description><![CDATA[<a href="/g/res/23554.html#23560" onclick="javascript:highlight('23560', true);" class="ref|g|23554|23560">&gt;&gt;23560</a><br><span class="unkfunc">&gt;and</span><br>I meant &quot;an&quot;.<br><br>]]></description>
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				<title>23577</title>
				<link>/g/res/23554.html#23577</link><description><![CDATA[<a href="/g/res/23554.html#23571" onclick="javascript:highlight('23571', true);" class="ref|g|23554|23571">&gt;&gt;23571</a><br><br><span class="unkfunc">&gt;13 minutes for a goddamn bracelet</span><br><br>Now you see my biggest problem with Nutting Chancey. I <i>tried</i> to like him -- I really did. But I just wasn&#039;t prepared to deal with the unprecedented volume of hot air the guy produces.<br><br>sage because rant<br><br>]]></description>
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				<title>23576</title>
				<link>/g/res/23564.html#23576</link><description><![CDATA[I don&#039;t see maps in your list.<br>Also, over everything you have listed, there&#039;s one thing you need to make to sure have beforehand.<br>That is: <b>a plan</b><br>The best equipment in the world won&#039;t be much use if you have no fucking clue what you&#039;re going to do.<br>Also, MORE SOCKS AND UNDERWEAR!<br>Trust me, you&#039;ll want at least 3 extra pairs of socks, if not 5 or 6.<br>get a vacuum packing machine and seal each pair individually to keep them dry, clean, and compressed until you need them.<br>also, it sounds gross, but you can cut down on space by taking a regular bath rag to use as toilet paper if you have a stream or other water source in your area.<br>A couple of rags might come in handy for any number of uses in any case.<br>A small roll of fishing line can be used for a lot of things as well. two uses that come to mind are stitching and making game snares.<br>for your &quot;survival knife&quot; DON&#039;T SKIMP!<br>just because it looks cool and has a serrated backside doesn&#039;t mean it&#039;s the best thing in the store. I recommend SOG for great quality and very affordable.<br>The &quot;survival literature&quot; is good and all, but you should have as much of that memorized as possible. Don&#039;t make it your plan to run out and then start reading the book to figure out what you should do.<br>Get one of those big, thick black 55gal contractor trash bags and add it. it has a myriad of uses behind it.<br>Add a hat. A simple plain baseball cap would suffice, but you could use a boonie hat as well.<br>LAVA soap. just do it.<br>Personally, I also keep a small pack, about 1/2 cup or so each of sugar and salt, sealed in a vacuum bag. not to bulky and could come in handy. Possibly if you want some &quot;creature comforts&quot; put a small pack of instant coffee and a little metal cup for making it in.<br>An ACE bandage/wrap.<br>a 3&#039; length of latex tubing.<br>TWO pairs of good leather work gloves.<br>do NOT get those cheap fabric gloves with the leather palm. Stanley full leather work gloves are only about $7 and last a long fucking time.<br>I just typed this stuff in no particular order, but those are my recommendations.<br><br>]]></description>
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				<title>23575</title>
				<link>/g/res/23554.html#23575</link><description><![CDATA[[/g/src/g23575_1205076254101.jpg] <br /><br><span class="unkfunc">&gt;Wrist Armor</span><br><br>Even I did not think nutnfancy could be <i>this</i> retarded.<br><br>]]></description>
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				<title>23574</title>
				<link>/g/res/23564.html#23574</link><description><![CDATA[[/g/src/g23574_05134.jpg] <br /><br><a href="/g/res/23564.html#23564" onclick="javascript:highlight('23564', true);" class="ref|g|23564|23564">&gt;&gt;23564</a> <br>Ditch the &quot;thermal blanket&quot;, if you&#039;re referring to pic related. A wool blanket or a poncho liner will be superior in every way, and not kill you in the process. <br><br>Also, <br><span class="unkfunc">&gt;bivvy bag </span><br><span class="unkfunc">&gt;shelter </span><br><span class="unkfunc">&gt;tarp </span><br><span class="unkfunc">&gt;emergency [wat?] poncho </span><br><br>This is redundancy to a fault. Personally I pack a poncho that can be used as overhead shelter, a small tent, and raingear. You&#039;re missing a ground pad, too.<br><br>I think /g/&#039;s come to a consensus that the MSR Miniworks is the best filter around, unless that Sawyer miracle machine actually does what it says.<br><br>]]></description>
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				<title>23572</title>
				<link>/g/res/23569.html#23572</link><description><![CDATA[<span class="unkfunc">&gt;and no, it won&#039;t stop 9mm</span><br>That would surprise me, because tests have shown that its soviet &quot;counterpart&quot;, the SSh-40 actually does stop a Parabellum round.<br><br>]]></description>
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				<title>23571</title>
				<link>/g/res/23554.html#23571</link><description><![CDATA[<a href="/g/res/23554.html#23554" onclick="javascript:highlight('23554', true);" class="ref|g|23554|23554">&gt;&gt;23554</a><br>You know what, I try to keep an even mind about nutn most of the time. I try to be Fair &amp; Balanced® with him.<br><br>This shit is retarded. It&#039;s retarded and he&#039;s retarded for doing more than a 3 minute video on it.<br><br>]]></description>
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				<title>23570</title>
				<link>/g/res/23569.html#23570</link><description><![CDATA[I think it&#039;s something like 14 gauge steel... and no, it won&#039;t stop 9mm<br><br>]]></description>
				</item><item>
				<title>23569</title>
				<link>/g/res/23569.html</link><description><![CDATA[[/g/src/g23569_M1.jpg] <br /><br>How thick is the steel from which the m1 helmet is made of? Is the m1 capable of stopping a 9 mm Para round (FMJ, short distance, pistol barrel)?<br><br>]]></description>
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