Standard Qualification 2: Difference between revisions
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The above kits '''are examples'''. Ultimately, what to add in your kit is going to highly depend on the operation. Is it a casual operation? Is it in the modern day or World War II? All of this, along with experience in the field, will further hone your kit making abilities. The above are meant to give you a foundation to learn from. | The above kits '''are examples'''. Ultimately, what to add in your kit is going to highly depend on the operation. Is it a casual operation? Is it in the modern day or World War II? All of this, along with experience in the field, will further hone your kit making abilities. The above are meant to give you a foundation to learn from. | ||
=== Recommended | === Recommended riflemen weight === | ||
For the purposes of the Standard Qualification series of certifications, the only thing you need to know is that EDC generally advises around 60 pounds for a basic riflemen. Advised poundages for the other roles, such as {{Abbr|AT|Anti-Tank}} or medic, will be discussed in their specific certifications. This weight is advised in a situation where you are making a kit for yourself and no goal weight has been established by leadership. | |||
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=== Buddy check === | === Buddy check === | ||