it's a shame peoeple are more obsessed with money more than the sklls and qualifications you gain from military service. Look here. If you some how get into the special forces or in elite units like royal marines , they give you free career paths from courses you do. I'll list a few of them right now. Parachuting teacher, Diving instructor, Canoeing teacher, Bodyguard, rock climbing teacher, ski teacher, Survival instructor, Jungle warfare instructor. Those are all from direct qualifications you get, Not to mention all the careers you could do with just the skills without the on paper labels of skills. And last of all the discipline and skills you gain will make it much much much easier to make money with starting a brand new business.
@@SodaPrezsing not true. Its mandatory for the special forces to do those courses, it's literally part of their selection and ongoing training. I'm not talking about conventional forces. I know they don't have the funding for all soldiers. Even without all those things I listed you get my point. Joining the military is a investment for a lifetime that will shape you into a glorious life. Assuming you don't leave by getting discharged from PTSD or severe injury but hey look at Jason Fox.
@@MaxwellDurrans Most soldiers aren’t SF come on lad Regular Infanteers should have access to atleast some of these, adventure training being a big pull for lads coming from disadvantaged backgrounds But those have gone away due to cuts
You generally end up joining the military because you don’t have any other options or you want to escape your situation. That’s what I did. If I could talk to my younger self I’d tell him never to join the military and stay in school. You are just a tool. A useful idiot to be used and abused by the ruling elite. Then you get out with little to no transferable skills.
I served several years in Recce Pln (also COP in Northern Ireland) . Infantry. Wasn’t a sniper. But the advent of drones is a surveillance game-changer.
Passed the RM Sniper course in 1977. Back then it was the L42A1, basically a modified Lee Enfield. Obs was the hardest part of the course. Definitely a hard course to pass, but one of the best tests of soldiering skills there is.
When I was in training with the RM in 2019 one of my coorporals had just come off a 2 week sniper course. He was exceptionally irritable when he first arrived with our troop after being that uncomfortable for that long. Safe to say we paid the price of any mistakes made😂
As a kid we spent hours on Budby common. Finding old brass cases or blank rounds that didnt get fired ;-) Played in the tanks that where used as targets etc.
As a former Air Cadet I spent several MST Field weekends up on Woodbury Common, great training area. Anyway with regard to these future Royal Marines Snipers, Great Stuff Lads, Keep up your excellent work. Cheers!🍻
Nathaniel from small acorns great oak trees grow a good majority of those marine’s on the course would have started as cadets (acorns) and gone on like myself to a long and happy military career. As a army cadet I lived and breathed the military and I had some of the best times of my life as a young cadet and am friends still with the lad’s of my old cadet detachment I started as a cadet recruit in 1979 then on to junior leaders and am now a rather experienced oak tree/old soldier keep well Nathaniel.
@@nickgreaves3355 Great to hear about your transition from the Cadets to Military Service. Unfortunately I was never able to join up due to a Bowel Condition, otherwise I would have Joined the RAF as a first choice years ago! Anyway, Cheers.🍻
I did one a 1 week induction cadre while serving with 1Dwr in the early 90’s firing the L96 sniper rifle,the instructor was a royal marine commando colour sergeant,I did ok on the shoot but I felt I wasn’t good enough in other areas ie judging distance,stalking etc there’s no room for error on a course like this,embarrassed to say but I sacked it felt I was nowhere near skilled enough to pass
I have a friend, a former British SAS member who had his snipers badge and he told me of the test required to pass and get the badge, I wish I had his character and capabilities. Those that criticise SAS and it operatives have their heads up their arses.
The famous story of the Royal Navy pilot shot down over Bosnia during the Balkan conflict; found himself in the middle of nowhere after ejecting, wondered how he was going to extract, when (in his words), “a bush appeared and spoke to me with a ‘Hereford’ accent”. That bush also gave him a phone to call his family and tell them he was ok before extraction began. 👍
There's a massive difference in role, capabilities and unit outputs between RM and infantry therefore the same will transition to sniper roles. Infantry snipers are very good but they don't have the same job as royal marines (outside of basic soldiering). The RM sniper course is also world renowned, the reason both sas & sbs load Thier lads on the course.
@@Barrybud2816 apart from shooting from helicopters, which is a relatively new thing as far as I'm aware, there is no difference. Same role, same capability, which this video confirms.
@@parky5329a few minute video shows everything they do does it ? Basic sniper stuff is the same anywhere. the fact is the RM and the infantry have different roles so Thier respective snipers will have different roles, even if the basics of sniping are the same. RM snipers do a maritime element (shooting from helicopters, at sea, at moving targets) and it's not new, hostage rescue sniping (that is new), high angle (mountain) and extreme cold weather. All are different elements to the job that requires different training to what an infantry sniper will get.
The vegetation of the Common is awful so moving close to & on the ground must be grim. It’s bad enough in recruit training but for this specialism, much, much more than grim.
Sigh, troubleshooting was their word. I heard it from Mike. On what I was doing with Andy to figure out limitations and work around them or come up with new ideas/gear improvements. It is a bit more than troubleshooting. They wanted me to comment on note taking too, or at least one of those english sounding guys. It sucks. Go draw a picture of the target. That is a good idea.
Out of this. Take only what is needed. You dont need a suit, ive tried one on, it takes time to get in and out and then the terrian is never optimal for it where your shot is. There is never any actual point to it in real life combat and it is always a hinderance. Probably aim for 100% on easy target shots though. If the gear allows it. Should be easy. Get rid of the picture drawing and note taking and raise your bar to 100%
In this film we hope to show how not to be seen. This is Mr. E.R. Bradshaw of Napier Court, Black Lion Road London SE5. He can not be seen. Now I am going to ask him to stand up. Mr. Bradshaw will you stand up please💥 This demonstrates the value of not being seen.😅
Plenty of work available in the Ukrainian theatre... Starter salary for RU Forces is £50,000 + Bonuses. Very competitive when compared with UK Forces salaries, which start at £24,000 + No Bonuses!
Lol mavic 3 t with 1 pcs of f1 and dude going to hell 😂😂😂😂 nato stronk . This is war of past . Now it is a drone war . Or you should learn ruski language 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂looool
You gotta feel safe with this type of training for our elite Soldiers. Be proud of our Forces
it's a shame peoeple are more obsessed with money more than the sklls and qualifications you gain from military service. Look here. If you some how get into the special forces or in elite units like royal marines , they give you free career paths from courses you do. I'll list a few of them right now. Parachuting teacher, Diving instructor, Canoeing teacher, Bodyguard, rock climbing teacher, ski teacher, Survival instructor, Jungle warfare instructor. Those are all from direct qualifications you get, Not to mention all the careers you could do with just the skills without the on paper labels of skills. And last of all the discipline and skills you gain will make it much much much easier to make money with starting a brand new business.
@@MaxwellDurransAll those things need funding from the MOD, which has since been cut from back in the day
@@SodaPrezsing not true. Its mandatory for the special forces to do those courses, it's literally part of their selection and ongoing training. I'm not talking about conventional forces. I know they don't have the funding for all soldiers. Even without all those things I listed you get my point. Joining the military is a investment for a lifetime that will shape you into a glorious life. Assuming you don't leave by getting discharged from PTSD or severe injury but hey look at Jason Fox.
@@MaxwellDurrans Most soldiers aren’t SF come on lad
Regular Infanteers should have access to atleast some of these, adventure training being a big pull for lads coming from disadvantaged backgrounds
But those have gone away due to cuts
You generally end up joining the military because you don’t have any other options or you want to escape your situation. That’s what I did. If I could talk to my younger self I’d tell him never to join the military and stay in school. You are just a tool. A useful idiot to be used and abused by the ruling elite. Then you get out with little to no transferable skills.
'I didn't see you at camouflage training, Jenkins.'
'Thank you sir.'
I served several years in Recce Pln (also COP in Northern Ireland) . Infantry. Wasn’t a sniper. But the advent of drones is a surveillance game-changer.
Like black and white. Total game-changer if no forms of interference but still less possibility with eyes, optics, thermal, etc in a rotating combo.
It is but still gotta know the purist sniper basics.
Bless you all for your service and protection
🙏💚🌍🙌
Lesson ONE. NEVER leave your personal weapon on Dartmoor.
"Dartmoor"? Assuming the ground?
@@Hellohzbsh >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> Whoosh!!
@@ArthurTanner-d7s Can you be a bit more specific?
@@Hellohzbsh Google is your friend. Search 'Marines lose weapon on Dartmoor'. 😉
@@Hellohzbsh Google is free.
Passed the RM Sniper course in 1977. Back then it was the L42A1, basically a modified Lee Enfield. Obs was the hardest part of the course. Definitely a hard course to pass, but one of the best tests of soldiering skills there is.
5:20
5:51
6:08 6:09
Really impressed with the range and level of skills required.
One of the best sniper courses in the world.
When I was in training with the RM in 2019 one of my coorporals had just come off a 2 week sniper course. He was exceptionally irritable when he first arrived with our troop after being that uncomfortable for that long. Safe to say we paid the price of any mistakes made😂
Did my course in 2001, one of the toughest - but most rewarding courses I have ever done. OSOK.
I am wondering if my old mate Jack B was one of your instructors
Do they receive sloped roof training? It seems to be very difficult.
They do a 3 month course run by the CIA I believe 😅
High angled sniper training is done at Hawthorne in the states
@@markwhitham1169think it was a joke?
@@andyetheridge Maybe he'sAmerican. 😉
@@ArthurTanner-d7sAmericans understand the joke.
Per Mare...Per Terram....Long Live tge Royals. ..😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉
Skills, great stuff chaps.
Stop calling it Leopold, it's Leupold.
As a kid we spent hours on Budby common. Finding old brass cases or blank rounds that didnt get fired ;-) Played in the tanks that where used as targets etc.
As a former Air Cadet I spent several MST Field weekends up on Woodbury Common, great training area. Anyway with regard to these future Royal Marines Snipers, Great Stuff Lads, Keep up your excellent work. Cheers!🍻
Pretty much equals then
Wow .. air cadet . Thank you for your service . Feel safer knowing your out there .
Nathaniel from small acorns great oak trees grow a good majority of those marine’s on the course would have started as cadets (acorns) and gone on like myself to a long and happy military career. As a army cadet I lived and breathed the military and I had some of the best times of my life as a young cadet and am friends still with the lad’s of my old cadet detachment I started as a cadet recruit in 1979 then on to junior leaders and am now a rather experienced oak tree/old soldier keep well Nathaniel.
@@nickgreaves3355 Great to hear about your transition from the Cadets to Military Service. Unfortunately I was never able to join up due to a Bowel Condition, otherwise I would have Joined the RAF as a first choice years ago! Anyway, Cheers.🍻
@@nathanielwhite8769 Stay safe brother✊
Interesting to see a Plastimo compass at 6:00. They are normally yellow and for marine use but this one looks like it is in camo.
2:12 she's done that before
Love the pub quiz approach, question 5! . .
I did one a 1 week induction cadre while serving with 1Dwr in the early 90’s firing the L96 sniper rifle,the instructor was a royal marine commando colour sergeant,I did ok on the shoot but I felt I wasn’t good enough in other areas ie judging distance,stalking etc there’s no room for error on a course like this,embarrassed to say but I sacked it felt I was nowhere near skilled enough to pass
Really impressed with these marines. Good luck fellas........Come on BFBSFN, you could at least look the part on camera. Tut tut. G&T anyone...
amazing skills. how do they hide from thermal scopes? does that technology make hiding impossible or are there ways around it?
Hoofin effort brothers pmpt 🇬🇧
I have a friend, a former British SAS member who had his snipers badge and he told me of the test required to pass and get the badge, I wish I had his character and capabilities. Those that criticise SAS and it operatives have their heads up their arses.
I don't mean to alarm anyone but did anyone else see those bushes moving at the start?
The famous story of the Royal Navy pilot shot down over Bosnia during the Balkan conflict; found himself in the middle of nowhere after ejecting, wondered how he was going to extract, when (in his words), “a bush appeared and spoke to me with a ‘Hereford’ accent”. That bush also gave him a phone to call his family and tell them he was ok before extraction began. 👍
Best shooters in the world. British military are unrivalled in soldering and mastering the basic skills and drills.
As a pro CODM sniper, I confirm none of this is needed.
Use an thermal fpv drone and all would be located fast?
I guess I won’t be trying it then, memory of weapons I cannot even remember what I done 24hrs before
So basically a C - to pass the corse
7:48 bicep cam!
Difference between RM scout sniper and regular army sniper?
Used to be about 8 quid a week 🙂
Marines are called scouts to 😂 I believe this is a new thing, like many other Amerifications! 😬though could be very much wrong.
There's a massive difference in role, capabilities and unit outputs between RM and infantry therefore the same will transition to sniper roles. Infantry snipers are very good but they don't have the same job as royal marines (outside of basic soldiering). The RM sniper course is also world renowned, the reason both sas & sbs load Thier lads on the course.
@@Barrybud2816 apart from shooting from helicopters, which is a relatively new thing as far as I'm aware, there is no difference. Same role, same capability, which this video confirms.
@@parky5329a few minute video shows everything they do does it ? Basic sniper stuff is the same anywhere. the fact is the RM and the infantry have different roles so Thier respective snipers will have different roles, even if the basics of sniping are the same. RM snipers do a maritime element (shooting from helicopters, at sea, at moving targets) and it's not new, hostage rescue sniping (that is new), high angle (mountain) and extreme cold weather. All are different elements to the job that requires different training to what an infantry sniper will get.
The vegetation of the Common is awful so moving close to & on the ground must be grim. It’s bad enough in recruit training but for this specialism, much, much more than grim.
Sigh, troubleshooting was their word. I heard it from Mike.
On what I was doing with Andy to figure out limitations and work around them or come up with new ideas/gear improvements.
It is a bit more than troubleshooting.
They wanted me to comment on note taking too, or at least one of those english sounding guys. It sucks. Go draw a picture of the target. That is a good idea.
Out of this. Take only what is needed.
You dont need a suit, ive tried one on, it takes time to get in and out and then the terrian is never optimal for it where your shot is. There is never any actual point to it in real life combat and it is always a hinderance.
Probably aim for 100% on easy target shots though. If the gear allows it. Should be easy.
Get rid of the picture drawing and note taking and raise your bar to 100%
The enemy is within the gates
Which enemy?
Funny that comments on our enemy disappear
Don't worry, I'm sure the YT algorithm won't spot your dogwhistle comments.
That dress made my day 😂. Such a British thing to do. Elite sniper training, summer dress obviously.
If you'd listened, she clearly implies she was told to wear something distinctive as part of the exercise.
@@JohnyG29tha is exactly the point. She could have been told to wear anything but they chose that. It's perfect.
British trading is good trading g
Whole points of training like these are to know what to do when the technology fails.
W Russia, W Palestina ❤❤❤
Dean Marine Martin Abonales
Definately the best course in the Corp!
Nice one. 1970’s COP log:
“Female; aged over 30 years; height approx 5 foot, 4 inch; pale skin; dyed, breast length hair; flat breasts; dodgy teeth; lime green floral pattern frock; mustard cardigan.”
I'd have just written 'Oxfam dressed minger'.
What name the sniper brand?
What do you mean by 'the sniper'?
The shooter? The rifle?
I'm team SAS
British army the best in the world
In this film we hope to show how not to be seen. This is Mr. E.R. Bradshaw of Napier Court, Black Lion Road London SE5. He can not be seen. Now I am going to ask him to stand up. Mr. Bradshaw will you stand up please💥 This demonstrates the value of not being seen.😅
You've watched way too many MOD training films.
Excellent weaving in of Monty Python - I got it if no-one else did
Leupold, pronounced "Lewpold", not "Leopold"
Yes. Yes! THIS!!
Very tuf marine fighters
Drones
Meanwhile, the dinghy refugees can invade the country without any camouflage on a sunny day 😂
And when they let their weapon go they have to go through a court case to have to be cool
Where are the feminists? Oh, none in the Royal Marines
They're all in the Paras.
@@ArthurTanner-d7sthey're in airborne hat units. They're not Para Reg. The wokerati wilk ensure the corps and para reg have lizards soon
The Para Veg have had a female Platoon commander for a good 6 months now.
A full on pukka female Para 😂
i´m the best
Englischer Spam TH-cam 👎👎👎👎👎👎👎👎👎
Thermal imaging is just cheating 🤣
Wrong - it’s leveraging an asset to assist in prosecuting the target - see/aim/neutralise 💪💪👊🏻👊🏻
⬛🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸⬛
Plenty of work available in the Ukrainian theatre...
Starter salary for RU Forces is £50,000 + Bonuses.
Very competitive when compared with UK Forces salaries, which start at £24,000 + No Bonuses!
Ok? What’s 50k worth if your dead
@@adamatch9624 Comes with the job, hence the better pay.
Oh, and it's 'you're' not 'your'.
I would prefer soldier to football mom (let's keep it Euro) narrating.
What is a sniper?????!. A pure coward hiding
A bit like Russian pilots firing cruise missiles into a children's cancer hospital.
Thank you for sharing your extensive experience of Call Of Duty with us.
Yawn. Jackanory
Slow is smooth, smooth is fast . 🫡🇬🇧
Great respect for British Army !!!
Shocked no Royals have taken that bait
Lol mavic 3 t with 1 pcs of f1 and dude going to hell 😂😂😂😂 nato stronk . This is war of past . Now it is a drone war . Or you should learn ruski language 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂looool