Survival & Bivouac equipment
There are 344 products.
Combat Medic Tape H&H Medical
Amadou Survival firelighter Mil-Tec
Bracelet Survie Paracorde Boucle Plastique 22mm Noir
Sleeping bag F1 French Army Original
Original French army sleeping bag.
Polyester foam padding
Weight: 1.5kg
Color: olive green
Compression strap.
Occasion
Pasta Bolognese 80g Voyager
Energy value: 344 Kcal
Dry weight: 80 g
Packaged weight: 95 g
Rehydrated weight: 280 g
Volume of water to be added : 200 ml
Made in France
Voyager Chicken and Vegetable Couscous
Energy value: 348 Kcal
Dry weight: 80 g
Packaged weight: 95 g
Rehydrated weight: 220 g
Volume of water to be added : 140 ml
Made in France
Beef parmentier 80g Voyager
Energy value: 337Kcal
Dry weight: 80 g
Packaged weight: 95 g
Rehydrated weight: 405 g
Volume of water to add: 325 ml
Made in France
Mouth-to-mouth mask YLEA with one-way valve
Storm Mk.II Coyote ClawGear lighter
What survival gear is right for a bushcraft outing?
To cope with a survival situation or a bushcraft outing, it's very important to assemble the essential survival gear, taking into account the area to be explored, the degree of autonomy and the useful weight you'll be able to carry. In fact, for total autonomy, it's important to carry survival gear that can be used for everything - making a fire, drinking, eating, sheltering in bad weather, sleeping, etc. - while avoiding carrying unnecessary weight. The reliability of your survival gear is an important factor. That's why the Mode tactique team selects military-grade bushcraft equipment to meet the needs of professionals and adventure-seeking individuals alike.
What do you need to survive in the wilderness?
Here is Mode Tactique's list of essential survival gear:
A survival kit
This must be as light as possible, compact and versatile. The survival kit includes: a first-aid kit, indispensable for dealing with minor injuries, a survival blanket, a survival mirror, a survival whistle, etc.
A paracord survival bracelet
The paracord survival bracelet means you'll always have between 2 and 5 m of rope with you, whether you're building a cabin, fishing or making a brace...
A sturdy backpack
Choose a light but sturdy 35 to 50L backpack, combined with a waterproof bag or rucksack cover, to keep all your survival gear dry and mobile.
A survival knife
A survival knife should be sturdy enough to carry a stick, versatile and sharp enough to cope with all eventualities.
A compass OPEX
For good orientation in the forest, we've selected military compasses of the compass type OPEX combined with the IGN map holder. A fire starter. A fire starter should always be accompanied by compact fuel to keep you warm and eat hot.
Waterproof sleeping bag and Tarp
the TARP is another vital piece of equipment, providing shelter or protection in the event of bad weather. The TARP is a lightweight military tarpaulin weighing just a few hundred grams. A waterproof military sleeping bag or hammock will be your best allies when it comes to resting at night.
A filtering water bottle
The filtering gourd is the key to hydration: carry and purify water throughout your expedition.
A survival axe or machete
Opt for professional survival equipment for a successful outdoor outing full of adventure, but in complete safety because you're well equipped. If you're new to survival, take a look at our inexpensive, affordable survival equipment for an introduction to bushcraft.
What's the difference between a survival axe and a bushcraft machete?
On a bushcraft outing, there are some interesting questions to ask. For example, it's important to know the difference between a survival axe and a survival machete, so you can make the best possible choice when preparing your pack. A survival axe may not be indispensable for a stay in the great outdoors, but it can nevertheless be a good tool for building a sturdy camp, or for gathering firewood. Survival axes are more commonly used in temperate environments. On the other hand, if you're going abroad, the survival machete will enable you to operate in the rainforest. Much longer and more powerful than a survival knife, the machete can be used to cut a path through dense, low-lignified vegetation, keep an enemy at a distance or clear an area. It can easily replace the need for a knife in your survival gear if you're operating in a tropical zone. Don't hesitate to call on the advice of our professionals, to fully plan your bushcraft adventure and opt for the best professional survival equipment.