Slightly more detail would be advantageous... Such as, when you pull the bolt back both times you ensuring that the chain is being fed into the receiver?
I remember when I was in Nam (1970 - 1972) in the 20th SOS, 27th Spl Ops Wing USAF, that the most often seen hand signals by Army soldiers was "where's the pot?" and "we're all out of pot!". Yeah, the Army always knew what was the most important thing at any time during a War.
I’m not 100% on Army doctrines and the use of challenge and password. But I recall that to conceal the challenge and the pass by placing them into a spoken sentence. “The thunder is loud tonight.”
Thanks for posting this! I’m not able to join the military, due to health trouble and the physical disability it caused. But if I can learn these signals, they could be useful even for hiking. Also, I live in Canada. So, would the signals be the same for our military?
Sorry you can't join up man. Was being a soldier something you wanted to do? Just curious. As for Canadian signals, I've trained with them but never in an integrated capacity so I'm not sure, however I'd be willing to be that at least some of them are the same. I know definitely cease fire is pretty much the same across NATO from what I've seen. Canadians are tremendous soldiers by the way.
My Drill Sergeant was in Vietnam. He said the VC were very adept at turning around Claymores so that they detonated against friendly positions. He taught us how to rig them so that if anyone tried to turn them from the front position they would automatically detonate. I had a really anal Company Commander in Panama who insisted that all Claymores be detonated from the CP in case we got over run. The Battalion Commander found out and about had a shit fit! Those were the days. God bless our troops!
S
Has anyone else noticed the plug socket in the background ? Only the Brits use this type of design . This was filmed in U.K.
Slightly more detail would be advantageous... Such as, when you pull the bolt back both times you ensuring that the chain is being fed into the receiver?
One of the better demonstration angles I've seen.
Everybody seems to film from this weird angle when you should basically POV view.
The only one the Air Force uses is "action rear"... I wonder why.
i still dont get the difference between final protective fire and final protective line
They should buy an 'Uncle Owen' dummy for this one...
Black box
I remember when I was in Nam (1970 - 1972) in the 20th SOS, 27th Spl Ops Wing USAF, that the most often seen hand signals by Army soldiers was "where's the pot?" and "we're all out of pot!". Yeah, the Army always knew what was the most important thing at any time during a War.
Oh, he didn't know the simplest signal, 'stop'!
lmao thats exactly what it looked like huh
Where are the bearings taken from? They don't tie in with magnetic north.
They are received from the weapons tripod mount.
I’m not 100% on Army doctrines and the use of challenge and password. But I recall that to conceal the challenge and the pass by placing them into a spoken sentence. “The thunder is loud tonight.”
We were taught that too to use it in a sentence that wasn't easily guessable.
🥇
By looking at the electricity plug, in the back ground, this video was filmed in the United Kingdom. The question is where in the U.K. ?
Well done.
Thanks for posting this! I’m not able to join the military, due to health trouble and the physical disability it caused. But if I can learn these signals, they could be useful even for hiking. Also, I live in Canada. So, would the signals be the same for our military?
Sorry you can't join up man. Was being a soldier something you wanted to do? Just curious. As for Canadian signals, I've trained with them but never in an integrated capacity so I'm not sure, however I'd be willing to be that at least some of them are the same. I know definitely cease fire is pretty much the same across NATO from what I've seen. Canadians are tremendous soldiers by the way.
Don't loose that Training COI, AND GOD KNOWS DON'T LOOSE THE REAL ONE.
Outstanding.
deaf in US army what name is written? I feel that the army has more successful work
I’m Going to ESB thank you
👌
Gay af
Edgy. Let's see you do better hero.
@@AllHailNannerpuss I did. Quite often.
can you find a ridge-line indoors?
How to go by the nonsense step to deploy training aid m18 in a brigade scenario
this guy is is smart as a gun bunny
I would be like "Can you tell me again"
Keston Mendez Exactly
No-go. Go retrain and come back for your bolo
WAY too quiet.
not a magnetic north arrow
Useful video, thanks!
My Drill Sergeant was in Vietnam. He said the VC were very adept at turning around Claymores so that they detonated against friendly positions. He taught us how to rig them so that if anyone tried to turn them from the front position they would automatically detonate. I had a really anal Company Commander in Panama who insisted that all Claymores be detonated from the CP in case we got over run. The Battalion Commander found out and about had a shit fit! Those were the days. God bless our troops!
nothing about that mustache yet?
I wanted to see the get the Head out of your arse hand signal.
Like
Love it
Bien qué maravillosa
He didn't say "I see the light"! What's this claymore claymore claymore nonsense lol. Just playing, but good training
SLOW DOWN YOUR SPEAKING WHILE (obviously) READING!!!
Didn't write m240B. No Go. I know this because i just had it happen lol
I’m about to go in lmao