A company that rose to prominence under hand of a former Diamondback whom I was crewed with during my last deployment as a D-Back.
discounts?

A company that rose to prominence under hand of a former Diamondback whom I was crewed with during my last deployment as a D-Back.
discounts?![]()
The 4 oz bottles were pathetic. Even Flight Docs admitted they would hardly do anything to slake your thirst after an ejection..... One pilot ... figured out how to rig two GI canteens on his SV-2.
One of our B/N's used to take up the slack by flying w/ cans of Coke ... until he popped on in the cockpit at altitude one fine day ...
I don't know all the physics of it, but the results were "dramatic" ... or so I heard ...
Probably has something to do with Boyle's law...
http://www.grc.nasa.gov/WWW/K-12/airplane/aboyle.html
but I'm a physics dummy.
One of our B/N's used to take up the slack by flying w/ cans of Coke ... until he popped on in the cockpit at altitude one fine day ...
I don't know all the physics of it, but the results were "dramatic" ... or so I heard ...![]()
A company that rose to prominence under hand of a former Diamondback whom I was crewed with during my last deployment as a D-Back.
He moved on early in 2007 after making Camelbak what it is today. He recently was made CEO of his new company affiliation.
Have there been significant changes in the SERE training/survival training based on experiences in Iraq and Afghanistan?
A good chunk of the SERE syllabus is classified, for obvious reasons. But to answer your question on the unclass level...yes.
What did I take away, personally? As Kipling said, if you're ever in danger of capture by Afghans, save the last bullet for yourself.
Do the squadrons provide good post-SERE school periodic training? That was lacking in my day.
Thanks; I went through it almost thirty years ago, and was hoping they updated it significantly. Do the squadrons provide good post-SERE school periodic training? That was lacking in my day. (Personally interested, as my son will be getting commissioned this spring and heading for P-cola.)
You can also get kidney stones. Kidney stones SUCK and can put you med down for months. Trust me. If you don't drink 2-3 Nalgenes worth daily, you're doing it wrong.There have been cases of individuals dehydrating themselves in order to not have to deal with use of a piddle pack. That is a recipe for disaster. Your performance can deteriorate considerably if you became dehydrated (excessive hydration can also result in other side effects, but that is another story).
You can also get kidney stones. Kidney stones SUCK and can put you med down for months. Trust me. If you don't drink 2-3 Nalgenes worth daily, you're doing it wrong.
Been there, done that; it's awful. So is the surgery to retrieve the others that haven't passed yet. It's also funny how when you have one, you start hearing about the other guys who did . . . you will NEVER be dehydrated again after passing one of those puppies. Worst. Pain. EVER!That is exactly what got the attention of NSW community. Too many guys were getting blood in their urine or kidney stones from dehydration. A kidney stone can stop you dead in your tracks. You do not want to go there.