U.S. Army Survival, Evasion, and Recovery

Awesome book I like all the books for this 30 book collection that I ordered so far all of them are filled with helpful information this one's pretty cool too

Fantastic, dense and pocket sized handbook for military and general survival situations. Could literally save your life in a crisis!

Another good book every Prepper and or Survivalist should have in their library.

purchased for SHTF event.

Great book

Good book to read. If you have any other survival books, they cover all the topics this book lists. I like it because I enjoy reading about survival, but if you are looking to this book for information you have not previously read, don't buy it. It is great if this is your first book, as it cover great topics and has great tips for the beginner.

Print is so small I had to use a magnifying glass to read it

This is not a real Army military manual, but a book the publisher made and placed the Army name on it. No real Army manuals has a book cover that looks like this. Also they claim to have all of this information in it with 105 b/w illustrations and the book is only 112 pages. There are very good real military manuals on Amazon, buy the real deal.

As always great reads/info vital. Very satisfying.

Sympa il faut juste lire l anglais ..

Packed full of information in an easy to read format.

No bad but illustrations look like rorshach cards.

If you can only carry very little extra weight and bulk, can not predict where you might end and when you might need it-the book is excellent. For a real combat Situation I would prefer to have my trusty (German) Reibert with me. But its much more weight. And combat should be a none Issue to most. The little booklet will prevent you from killing yourself with ventures that "seemed a good idea at that point" and will give you time to figure out what is really to be done. As a beginners book very good as a start to survival, less so for the advanced.Wenn man nur wenig Gewicht und Volumen mitführen kann ist das Buch gut. Wenn man das Volumen mitnehmen kann ist der "Reibert" die richtige Wahl. Wenn man nicht vor hat in den Krieg zu ziehen (wenn man also die Wahl hat...) gibt es bessere Survival Bücher-Z.B. von Mathias Hake das "Field Manual", auch wenn das immer noch einen erheblichen Militäranteil hat (was Wunder, der Mann ist Soldat). Das kleine Büchlein U.S. Army Survival, Evasion, and Recovery wird einen vor den ersten tödlichen Fehlern bewahren bis man Zeit hatte einen echten Plan auszuarbeiten. Nicht mehr. Aber eben auch nicht weniger ;-)