วีดีโอ

The UNITED States 🇺🇸 thanks you for your service ❤!

400lbs G.I.s yeah right,,,, get a life.😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅.

0:26 YEAAAAH, TX PLATOON MENTIONED, WHAT IS NORMALCY

Is this the IMA replica?

Love see a team work. Awesome mortar

Wish i could get re enactment training like this

You guys all look sharp & you're all obviously on the case! Good job, ya make me proud! 😎👍🏽

This is well done but is let down by small errors. A medic with a modern phone in his hands, the instructor with a modern digital watch? You can understand modern spectacles if new to re-enactment.......But, this could have been so much better.

Looking good guys!

Looks like a few Japanese defected

Release ants and raccoons in the gremlin house for me please

They cut out the mg42 massacre lol

Meh

Cool 👌

I know this is satire but I hear that all the time. Pissing your bills isn't enough. The bare minimum is not good enough

mmm them gages tells me its not just a work truck

Just do you man 👍

th-cam.com/video/cNyUxl0MXWQ/w-d-xo.htmlsi=c_KZGpKbegK_5Z9O ; recreación bélica dia D

Can’t wait. Hopefully this hurricane doesn’t kill me so I can see it ✌️

What?

Huh

Calling all plastics used in World War II “Bakelite” is not unlike calling every photocopy a “Xerox”. Bakelite is a proprietary name not a generic. In fact, plastics used in World War II included a distinct plastic which nevertheless shares the same basic chemical formula as Bakelite, being a phenol formaldehyde resin, composed of synthetic polymers obtained by the reaction of phenol with formaldehyde. Unless you know a particular canteen manufacturer used caps supplied by contractors using Bakelite, better to call it “resin”. The Ordnance Department at Springfield Armory, Massachusetts, starting in late 1941, engaged in its own plastics research and development program. The objective was to identify a plastic serving as a more durable alternative to the stacked leather washers used in manufacturing bayonet grips. In addition to using Durez and Bakelite, Ordnance later focused on a generic version of Tennessee Eastman’s proprietary Tenite, called Cellulose Acetate Butyrate (or more commonly, “CAB”). CAB would be specified by the Medical Department in the production of the “clam shell” protecting the Carlisle Bandage. Was also struck by the statement hygiene not a concern in the field. While that undoubtedly true for many soldiers in the field, Model 1926 utensils, the knife, spoon, and fork each featuring a slotted handle, developed in response to improved field sanitation practices adopted in 1924, did not go into production until September 1940. This was the result of several factors, including the large inventory of M-1910 utensils in supply, and the limited demand being placed on that inventory by a comparatively small peacetime Army, largely in garrison. Also keeping M-1926 utensils out of earlier production were military budget constraints occasioned by The Great Depression of 1929-39. These earlier M-1910 utensils, featuring solid handles where the M-1926 slotted, are easily distinguishable from their successors in the supply chain.

That's my sergeant, private brull, that's my squad sergeant!!!

No long-johns? 😢

Can you do a video on the ww2 us army raincoats officers and enlisted

I need to get me one of those

What boots are these? Were these originally double buckle boots that were modified to just eyelets and laces.

Why

Oh wow a USA Oklahoma knife

Which one of your guys wants to use a shotgun? thats a bit silly.

Almost fooled me. Was about to close the video XD.

Pov: you're tired of playing soldier and want to go back to the snack tent for your break

I used to be 10 too but the I grew up and had to start doing adult shit

Look like he got hit from the back haah

I don’t understand why did he fall?

“How to take a hit” last I checked there is no technique on this very subject because stopping the mass doesn’t stop the energy.

We had those in our dues1/2 in the 90’s

Somthing that would be really nice to see is videos on specialized roles, not too much content out there for those special roles for reenactment. Stuff like Aidmen, combat engineers, war correspondents, anti tank, etc

As one who gas been there, done that, the technique looks sound.

You’ve really changed my opinion on the BAR, honestly wished we got to see it more in the field lol

I too hate the bipod on the BAR

Great video

When was that at?

How do y’all deal with avoiding misfiring when getting hit, cause some of the hits your throwing your body a lot, how do you be careful there

Where do you find these gas guns? And would a Tanaka M1 Garand work for reenactments?

I'm lucky. I have a BFA for my M-1 rifle from a prop house in the 60's. They were made to use on the T.V. show Combat. Man it works great! See y'all at Wendle ford.

Nice Denix M1 Garand, think you could do a video of how to mod it for those who need help?

Sounded like a COD3 voice line.

Super Sherman