@@Ivanswiss Nebel does literally mean fog, but the Germans have generally used the word nebel for pretty much every smoke-producing device. So in a practical sense, it does translate as smoke when talking about things like this.
And even some variations of these smoke grenade launchers are modified for close-quarters defence against infantry. This one is the French made GALIX system, currently in service with much of the swedish Stridsvagn 122 main battle tanks (Swedish custom-made version of the Leopard 2A5 german tank).
The British used a similar system at the start of the war, with a pair of smoke grenade launchers attached to the turret cheek Those were literally just cut-down Enfield rifles with strings attached to the triggers to fire them Later, they moved to a 2-inch mortar inside the turret The Germans did something similar, but theirs was also for anti-personnel use with shrapnel shells to ‘delouse’ the tank The modern forward-facing dischargers are based on post-war British designs, not the Nebelwurfgerät
Hi World War wisdom can you please send me a M1 helmet original from World War II with the inner helmet and the inner helmet liner and how much you will charge me for it
Ah yes, the Neybulwuerfgerayt.
It's translated as smoke launching device, and instant smoke cartridge 39
@@annedejong1040it translates to fog trowing Devices your translation would be rauch werfer gerät
Smoke= Rauch
Fog=Nebel
No offense bro
Every weekend I search the yard sales hoping to find a slightly used Neybulwuerfgerayt ot two.
Ya never know.
Haha ist ja geil 😂
@@Ivanswiss Nebel does literally mean fog, but the Germans have generally used the word nebel for pretty much every smoke-producing device. So in a practical sense, it does translate as smoke when talking about things like this.
They would also launch S mines (Bouncing Betty) for anti boarding.
Yes! That device was called the Minenabwurfvorrichtung and it's super interesting.
@@WorldWarWisdom I don’t even know how anyone could pronounce that name lol German is quite the language
Why don’t we have claymores on the outside of our bradleys anymore? They were a thing back in the early GWOT and then it got banned a while ago
Germans do love their fumes
There are so many WWII German things that we are finally getting around to using. The smoke-grenade launcher for the M60A3 was 'new' in 1985.
And even some variations of these smoke grenade launchers are modified for close-quarters defence against infantry. This one is the French made GALIX system, currently in service with much of the swedish Stridsvagn 122 main battle tanks (Swedish custom-made version of the Leopard 2A5 german tank).
You give Lt. Aldo Raine a run for his money with this accent XD
“But the smoke grenades being launched are a bit different.“
No shit!
Not as old as the M2 though
LOL
All sides of the war were smart in their own ways. They innovated for better and for worse.
Props on pronouncing Nebelwurfgerät !
Saying that he "pronounced" it is being very generous lol
Oh this is why Kow Yokoyama puts them on everything
i didnt know this, very detailed info👍.i think the german smoke/ motor crew waffenfarbe was Bordeaux red.
Bro, your pronounciation is not too bad !
I'm no expert, but isn't White Phosphorus a bit extreme just to be used as a smoke screen?
It has been used to create smoke screens since WWII, they only use them when there is no infantry near them since obviously it would burn them.
It’s waterproof and all weather. Safe for nearby friendly infantry too, no worries
@@TannuWannuIt is not safe for infantry. It burns very hot and irritates the skin. There is a reason it is prohibited to be used on infantry.
Used on matches
It works in all weather and once it’s out, it’s not a threat to the infantry.
THIS IS MY NEBELWURFGERÄT! IT IS A GERÄT THAT WURFS NEBELS!
The British used a similar system at the start of the war, with a pair of smoke grenade launchers attached to the turret cheek
Those were literally just cut-down Enfield rifles with strings attached to the triggers to fire them
Later, they moved to a 2-inch mortar inside the turret
The Germans did something similar, but theirs was also for anti-personnel use with shrapnel shells to ‘delouse’ the tank
The modern forward-facing dischargers are based on post-war British designs, not the Nebelwurfgerät
I like that you used one of the Hell let loose themes. Obviously the game took it from a real song though.
“NehbelWoorfgeræt” is the correct pronunciation I believe
Gaijin, plz add modification lol
Very cool
Germans were very intelligent when it came to smoke launchers don’t know about transmission though 😂
German main after get hit my an MG in War Thunder be like
Nebelwurfgerät
@@Sgt._Spies Nebel = Fog (Contextualised= Smoke)
wurf = Throw
Gerät= Device (as in Throw becomes Thrower.)
Press G, now.
Is that a Czechoslovakian helmet? Or something else?
Ooof. Can you imagine trying to run up on a tank and having it shoot white phosphorous everywhere?
Hi World War wisdom can you please send me a M1 helmet original from World War II with the inner helmet and the inner helmet liner and how much you will charge me for it
Likely 250 dollars and maybe more for the shipping maybe you might have more luck to DM him 😀
this hurts to watch, please check the pronunciation next time 😂
The pronunciation is fine
Please pin me World war wisdom Love your videos
Cute boy playing soldier 😅
Shut up