Of all my plate carriers, Ferro's my favorite. Good vid and keep it up Lilly! Note: There is one big problem I have with the FCPCv5. The elastic on the plate bag does not keep your armor in place when you're moving a lot, but I did my own fix. First disassemble the carrier and turn the front and rear bags inside out. On either side of the elastic strip I placed two 1.5inx3in adhesive-backed hook velcro strips on the nylon portion. Do this for the front and rear bags. Then, take maybe 8-10in of 1in wrap velcro and attach it to that hook velcro on the front bag, turn the front bag right side out, place your plates in and tuck the flap in. Run the one wrap out the bottom of the bag, across the bottom of the flap, and attach it to the placard loop velcro area on the front. This plus your placard will 100% keep your plates from moving. On the rear carrier, the steps are the same, except the one wrap will run over the plate flap and I wove it into the laser molle on the back of the rear bag since there's not a good way to attach it to the cummerbund velcro area. It's probably easier to do this first, then run it inside the bag and attach it to the hook velcro. You will also need longer one wrap, about 12-14ins. This does take more time to setup, but it fixes the problems of the plates sliding out of position during movement or when adding dangler pouches.
The war in Burma used goods from China that were mostly disposable. No one would collect dead people's items to continue using. The product is not very expensive and is enough to use. Brand name items in the guerrilla war are rarely seen. I am in Thailand and heard the sound gun fight Troops are always And they would often sell war goods in exchange for food. Japan is very lucky to not have to face anything like this. I like your videos.
