most soldiers that were in platoons did not carry a backpack the things i carried when i was there was 2 canteens of water and a butt pack with some c rations.TP and bug juice and a poncho mostly the idea was to go light it was hot and we mostly carried ammo and water
During the war, SOUTH Vietnam lived on motorcycles (motor scooters actually). North Vietnam, it seemed lived by the bicycle. Today, one country, Vietnam; probably lives by the motorcycle (motor-scooter). If there's 80 million people in today's Vietnam, count on at least 1/4 of the population riding motor bikes (motorcycles/motorscooters). Motorscooters were (are) easy to move about, easy to park, easy to store, light-weight, inexpensive, quiet, non-threatening (traffic wise), easy to maintain (compared to a car), take up less space, and can go anywhere (compared to a car). Which is probably why they were so popular back then...and probably still are today.
They did not eat a lot therefore they lost weight and they were healthy during the war.
The average seems to have been around 5'9"/5'10". Although, during the Vietnam War, the Army used inches not feet & inches (5'10' would be 70" inches on his ID card).
That particular coin is a privately minted coin and is worth its weight in silver. Whatever the current spot price is at.
Douglas MacArthur's weight varied throughout his life, but he was generally reported to weigh around 170 pounds (77 kg) during his military career. His weight fluctuated due to factors such as age and health conditions, particularly in his later years. Specific records may vary, but this is a common estimate of his weight during his prime.
The ideal weight for a hiking backpack is typically around 20-30 of your body weight. This weight range helps ensure comfort and ease during long treks by balancing the load on your body and reducing strain on your back and shoulders.
It depends on its weight and the force of weight it is balencing out with.
When fitting your dog with a backpack, the general guideline is that the weight of the backpack should not exceed 10-15% of your dog's body weight. For example, if your dog weighs 40 pounds, the backpack should ideally weigh no more than 4 to 6 pounds. It's important to ensure that the load is balanced and that your dog is comfortable and able to move freely. Always monitor your dog for signs of fatigue or discomfort when using a backpack.
No, it is not possible to carry a bridge in a backpack due to the size and weight of a bridge.
Half of your weight is the estimated weight!
A day pack for Scouting can be a backpack, depending on the trip. A day trip consisting of mostly hiking can be a lighter weight backpack or a Camel backpack.
A school backpack should weigh less then 15 % of your body weight.
To effectively incorporate pull ups with a backpack into your workout routine, wear a backpack with added weight during your pull up exercises. This increases resistance and muscle engagement, helping to build strength and muscle mass in your upper body. Start with a manageable weight and gradually increase as you get stronger.
Some essential tips for biking with a backpack to ensure comfort and safety during your ride include: Adjust the straps of your backpack to ensure a secure and comfortable fit on your back. Pack your backpack evenly to distribute weight and prevent strain on your back. Use a backpack with padded straps and a waist or chest strap for added support. Be mindful of your balance and center of gravity while riding with a backpack. Avoid overloading your backpack with heavy items that could affect your balance and maneuverability. Stay visible to other road users by wearing reflective gear or using lights on your backpack. Take breaks to rest and stretch to prevent fatigue and discomfort during long rides.
A backpack exerts a downward force on the body due to gravity pulling it downward. Additionally, the straps of the backpack exert a force on the shoulders and back to support the weight of the backpack.
To securely attach a backpack to a backpack hook, use a strong carabiner or clip to fasten the straps of the backpack to the hook. Make sure the hook is sturdy and can support the weight of the backpack. Additionally, consider using a lock or securing the zipper of the backpack for added security.
Yes, "my backpack weighed a ton" is a hyperbole. It exaggerates the weight of the backpack to emphasize how heavy it feels, rather than stating an actual weight. Hyperbole is often used for dramatic effect or to convey strong emotions.