How To: Make a Tactical Dump Pouch 

Thanks! I'm glad to know it's helpful! :)

Absolutely! Less fiddly and super cheap, too! I do use binder clips sometimes to _really_ securely anchor an end of a run or something but for just general "pinning" the bobby pins are great. Thanks for watching! :)

Thanks for watching (or at least skimming 😉 )!

Awesome! Welcome to the wonderful world of custom stuff! Good luck on your gear-making journey & thanks for watching! :)

They're worth the effort. Super handy item! Thanks for watching! :)

Thank you so much! :) I appreciate that!

Thank you! :)

Thanks! :) I LOVE that Consew machine, it's great! Here's another video for more gear made using the Consew. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-A7a5xY1BOcw.html

Thank you! :)

Thanks! I hope the video was helpful if you decide to make one! 😀

Thanks! You're right, they make great gifts! Especially for those who like to collect stuff outdoors like agates or shells (brass or otherwise). I made the punisher patch & the sewing tank one, I found online. :)

Thanks for watching!

Your welcome

Oh yay! I’m SO happy to hear that!! I always wonder if I should edit out the tips because they can be kind of long winded, so I’m really glad to know they’re helpful. Comments like yours really help me to make better content! Thanks! :)

@@EndlessDIY this video was one of those "wow" moments for me. Thanks again ... and I really enjoy all of your videos. You have a great presentation and such a nice calm and sincere manner. Have a great day and I will be checking out your videos.

@@EndlessDIY please don't edit the tips! Lol, they're very helpful. You can't beat experience.

@@elconquistador932 Thank you! I'm really glad to know that they're helpful & not just boring! lol!

@@EndlessDIY i do have a few questions as far as types of materials and where I can source. Things like the webbing and velcro being all the same color as the 1050d. I would like to order some materials and put my Sailrite to use. Ive made a few simple things for our live aboard sailboat like winch covers and other basic items. Thanks !

Thank you! :)

Thanks! :)

Thanks! :)

Thanks for the inspiration! I may make another just as a how to. Stay tuned! :)

Great idea!

@@EndlessDIY Definitely do a chest rig how to!!

@@AZDesertExplorer I've been extremely busy with work but when I get time, I will. Hopefully soon! I believe I've already got all the materials. 👍🏻

Here's the chest rig video! :) ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-A7a5xY1BOcw.html

Thank you!

The Sailrite binder is great. I had one on my LS1 when I sold it. I've been meaning to buy another. I don't do a ton of binding work but they sure are nice when you need them!

Thanks! I've had several different types from household, to "heavy duty" household, to semi-industrial (Sailrite LS1) and finally my Consew 206RB-5 that you see in this video. The household ones had no chance with this kind of material & neither did the "Heavy Duty" Singer. The Sailrite had plenty of power for it, but there just wasn't enough foot lift to accommodate layers of heavy material like the ballistic nylon in this video. I made the chest rig you see on the table at the beginning of the video using the Sailrite and it was a huge struggle because of the lift. The Consew has a TON of power and plenty of lift to fit several layers. The only issue it had was that even with the servo motor, it sewed too fast for precise areas. I solved that problem by designing and 3D printing a custom pulley to reduce the speed and now it's a perfect machine for me. I love it. You can also buy a reduced speed pulley but I had a hard time finding the correct one & finally gave up and made my own. lol or the smaller belt needed, I bought the right size at Napa instead of paying (and guessing) for a Consew belt. I had about $900 into the Sailrite and thankfully recovered almost all of it when I sold it. I scored the Consew for $700 in like-new condition which was a total score. Your needs may vary, but I'm super happy with it for all my heavy material needs. Hope that helps & thanks for the question! :)

Isn't that a great patch?! I love mine! I got it here: zulunylongear.com/patch.html

Hi there, yep, it is! :) Thanks for watching!

I'm so sorry I didn't see this sooner! I used V-69 polyester thread and a #20 needle on this pouch. I've not sewn with nylon thread so I can't say which is better, but I haven't had any issues at all with the Polyester. The only time I had a total nightmare was when I was using a household machine. In fact, sewing velcro is the thing that made me jump up to the Consew industrial machine (which I absolutely LOVE). It's amazing how much grief Velcro can cause! lol! Thanks for watching! :)

When i use #69 bonded nylon i use size 16 or 18 neddle. More or less than that will give you issues with fraying/breaking thread. Maybe this will help!

I went kind of the same route as you. I have a regular household machine, then I bought a Singer "Heavy Duty" machine (which was a fail), then I bought a SailRite Ultrafeed LS1 which was a fantastic machine, but it didn't have the foot lift I needed for multiple layers of heavy material like this 1050 D ballistic nylon. After some more research, I was torn between a Juki and my Consew 206RB5. I chose the Consew because it seemed to be more heavy-duty than the Jukis in my price range, it has the ability to sew very slowly (with the servo motor and a reduced pulley I made) and I found one locally for a very fair price. I absolutely LOVE the Consew. I love the knee lift, the ease of maintenance, the layout, etc., and I'm pretty sure it'd sew 2 bricks together if you could fit them under the foot! lol!

Endless DIY so glad I asked you. Thanks so much, your reply answered all of the questions I have and I now know I want the industrial AND going to look into getting the one that you have. I like the 2 bricks comment. I’m done breaking needles of all kinds. Thanks again.

@@bonbonmonel9571 Glad I could help! Good luck! :)

@@EndlessDIY can i ask why the singer hd was a “fail”?

@@collk88 Great question. The Singer HD didn't impress me. I bought one and it was defective right out of the box so I exchanged it and that one was also defective. That left a pretty poor impression on me. One issue is that the machine is light and when you're sewing heavier material it wants to scoot. It was a tad heavier than my light-duty household machine, but I just didn't feel like it was burly enough to do any legit "heavy-duty" sewing. The foot lift was low and the motor felt lugged. I guess, just all around I didn't care for the machine.

The binding is actually called Grosgrain. You should be able to field mil-spec grosgrain on ebay (that's where I bought mine). Hope that helps! :)

That's kind of a tough question. It really depends on the type of things you want to make. I love my Consew 206rb-5 machine but there are many other industrial machines out there. Personally, the most important things in an industrial machine are a walking foot, a knee lift, a servo motor, and the ability for it to sew very slowly. I made a small pulley for my Consew and bought a short automotive fan belt to fit so I could sew slower than the servo motor's slowest speed. That's an important thing for me because I sew a lot of little velcro tabs on & stuff and the machine can really get away from you if it's too fast. Also, the foot lift height was important to me because I sew heavy materials which get thick quick! Hope that helps!

Hi there! I just stick it under there to protect the foot and the plate from getting marred up. I'm sure it's not necessary but when I transported the machine, I put it under there & it's just become a habit. Thanks for the question! :)

Honestly, it really depends. The Sailrite is a fantastic machine; it's portable (you can even use it without electricity), it's strong, well built, durable, simple and just an all around legit, portable machine. A true industrial is much bigger so you need dedicated space, it can practically sew bricks together, it has a nice high foot lift , it has a knee lift (biggie) and it's simple to self-service. For me, personally, I'd go industrial if you've got the space (and money). Between the two, the only con of the industrial is the space needed but it really makes up for that with the advantages. If you're limited on space and don't really intend on sewing THICK layers, the Sailrite might be a better choice. I'm sure that sounds kinda wishy-washy but it's truly such a subjective question. I hope that helps; at least a little!

Good question! I do 3-4 passes, generally.

@@EndlessDIY thank you. I’m trying to start my own tactical gear business and finding the I formation for this stuff is like trying to gather intel on the Chinese or something equivalent.

@@globalmilitarycollections4591 I bet that's true! Check out my video on how to make a chest rig. You might find a lot of helpful info there, too! Good luck with your venture! :)

I haven't but shoot me an email. You can find the address on my channel's "About" page. 👍🏻Thanks!

I bought it on ebay from a seller called Greatfabricdeals. www.ebay.com/usr/greatfabricdeals You can find it on Amazon, too, and other "mil-spec" suppliers.

I'm sorry, I don't know what that is.

I was just getting the materials ready the other day so I think I'll be making one very soon. Thanks for your interest & the suggestion! :)

Here's the video on the chest rig! :) ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-A7a5xY1BOcw.html

Firstly, it's _awesome_ that your 1918 machine is still in service! As far as I know, the only way to backstitch on a machine without reverse is to spin your work. Drop the needle, lift the foot, and spin the work. Do a few stitches and spin it again & continue your seam. Definitely slower but you should be able to get it done.

Good selection! :)

Thanks for the feedback. I’ll try to light the area better. It’s just difficult in a limited space without getting shadows.

Sorry about that. It's just a piece of corresponding velcro that you sew on the back wall INSIDE the bag so the flap can stick to it when the bag is open. It keeps the flap from flopping around when the bag is open. Does that make sense?

@@EndlessDIY yes makes sense! Thank you for the clarification and thank you very much for the videos!

@@cs7285 You're so welcome! Thanks for watching! :)

Thanks! :)