B5 Systems

BCM The Capability III – Fieldcraft Survival

August 11, 2020 – Fieldcraft Survival Founder Mike Glover conducts a close reconnaissance and surveillance field exercise patrolling into a semi-permissive area, establishing a hide, collecting intelligence on a select target group and then engaging that force.

Fieldcraft Survival Founder Mike Glover conducts a close reconnaissance and surveillance field exercise patrolling into a semi-permissive area, establishing a hide, collecting intelligence on a select target group and then engaging that force.

Fieldcraft Survival exists to prepare both professionals and citizens for worst case scenarios through education, training, and equipment development. The Company’s instructors are all combat veterans drawn from US Army Special Forces, MARSOC, Navy SEAL teams, and law enforcement counter-narcotics units with years of experience under their belts.

Learn more about Fieldcraft Survival at www.fieldcraftsurvival.com

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Learn more about BCM at bravocompanymfg.com

5 Responses to “BCM The Capability III – Fieldcraft Survival”

  1. AH says:

    If you look closely, you’ll see they sniped those hikers for switching out the license plate on the operators’ infiltration vehicle…

  2. Joe_K says:

    Those poor hikers.

  3. Richard Schagen says:

    In South Africa they have a concept called ‘Small Teams’ they operated up to 1000 kms behind enemy lines unsupported in two man teams, carrying up to 100kg packs. On one op they took 28 days to get to the target area at times moving in bare feet, and anti-tracking some times moving as little as 5 km in a day. Once on target they would infiltrate bases and areas often individually

  4. Richard Schagen says:

    In South Africa they have a concept called ‘Small Teams’ they would operate up to 1000 kms unsupported behind enemy lines in two man teams carring up to 100 kg packs.
    On one job they took 28 days in get to the area anti-tracking sometimes In bare feet covering as little as 5 km in a day.
    Once at the base/area they would often infiltrate individually

  5. Richard Schagen says:

    In South Africa they have a concept called ‘Small Teams’, they would operate up to 1000 kms behind enemy lines caring up to 100 kg packs in two man teams.
    On one operation they took 28 days to infiltrate to the area anti-tracking sometimes in bare feet at time covering only 5 kms a day.
    Once on site at the base/area they would often infiltrate individually.