2nd Line Carried Kit
Second-line gear is what you carry on you are conducting activities
|
It includes essential tools, water, food and other equipment but not your full backpack. It may include a small ops pack or daypack. Your ops bag contains essentials and valuable items that cannot be lost. It contains certain backups in case your third-line pack is lost or elsewhere.
Typical Carry Kit
Varies by your task and area of operations. Notebook
Your complete set of information tools such as notebook computer, cables, binder, materials, and anything else you might need during your daily activities. Bindering
Your binder fulfills a dual function. Not only is it for keeping documents at the ready, but also it serves as a thermal insulation pad to protect your lap from cooking when using your computer. Daypack
You may use two rucks, a large ruck for your complete kit and a smaller pack that when empty fits inside the larger. The smaller bag is for short trips or as part of your second-line gear. Buttpacks
Concealed Carry Tactical KitThunderwear Concealed Quick-Draw Holster
http://www.thunderwear.com/faqs.asp ARMOR: 10% front coverage (groin), 40% impact resistance, PRICE: $45 Carries 2 pistols or 1 pistol and extra mag or cuffs. Carry On Air Travel
Carry-on limitations are a good indication of what you can reasonably consider a second-line carry kit. Uparmored Ziplocks
Black duct tape dual layers for optimal seal Daypack*camelbak*computer slot {{2colend}} |
Notebook KitNotebook Kit includes a notebook computer and all the associated technological items you need to conduct knowledge work in the field. Carrying FoodWhile your primary food supply is packed and you cannot carry a lot, having a meal or two in your carry bag is sometimes very useful, especially if you will be conduction operations for a prolonged period where taking meal breaks is inconvenient.
|
- Printer-friendly version
- Login or register to post comments
- Email this page





