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This video examines the U.S. Army Scout Dog loadout deployed during the Vietnam War, focusing on how biological detection was integrated into infantry systems at the squad level. Rather than serving as an independent combat element, the Scout Dog functioned as a forward detection asset, reducing human exposure at the point of contact and stabilizing unit movement under uncertainty. The loadout is analyzed as a system: equipment placement, communication tools, sustainment items, and the harness-leash interface that allowed detection to translate into control at the formation level. This episode is part of the Historical Armory loadout documentary series, which examines military equipment as functional systems shaped by doctrine, terrain, and operational risk. TIMESTAMPS: 00:00 – Why sending human scouts forward became a systemic risk 01:44 – Item 01 – Scout Dog (Special Item) 04:43 – Item 02 – Handler Leash & Harness 05:08 – Item 03 – Service Rifle 05:31 – Item 04 – PRC-25 / PRC-77 Field Radio 06:00 – Item 05 – Red / Green Filter Flashlight 06:28 – Item 06 – Dog Muzzle 06:46 – Item 07 – First Aid Kit (Handler & Dog) 07:05 – Item 08 – Water & Rations 07:25 – Item 09 – Field Uniform & Footwear 08:24 – Why detection mattered more than engagement at formation level DISCLAIMER: This video is for educational & historical purposes only. It does NOT demonstrate how to manufacture or modify firearms. All items shown are historical artifacts or inert replicas used for research and documentary reference. We strictly adhere to YouTube Community Guidelines. #USArmy #USArmyInfantry #InfantryLoadout #VietnamWar #MilitaryDoctrine #HistoricalArmory