MISTAKE I'VE NEVER SEEN BEFORE: GUARD DROPS GUN MAGAZINE 🔫
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 26 ก.ย. 2024
- Join me as we delve into the fascinating world of The King's Guard in London, offering a unique fan's perspective! 🇬🇧💂♀️ My channel is dedicated to uncovering the rich history and enduring traditions of these illustrious royal protectors. With each video, I aim to bring you closer to the precision and splendour of The King's Guard.
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I’m quite surprised it dropped off his rifle tbh .. if I’m not mistaken their commanding officer normally checks the magazine is firmly in place before living the guards barracks / changing rooms .. well done to that soldier for keeping professional and carry on regardless …thankfully there was a officer following to pick it up …
Indeed, that’s what I thought 👍 Yes well said, professionally handled! 🫡
It seems he striked his weapon hard
Poor lad, what's he thinking marching back to barracks.
Oops I think he dropped something
Speedy Gurkhas! They are so special, an excellent video very enjoyable! Thank you TKGC!!
Thanks! I’m glad you enjoyed it! Appreciate that very much :)
Oh no. That poor Gurkha is going to be in it for sure.
Cheers from a Canadian Guardsman. 🇨🇦
У полиции шикарные лошади.😊
apples
Why do they walk so fast
This speed in marching is very unique to the king’s rifles Gurkha regiment .. no over regiment within his majesty’s armed forces march as far as them .. they are from Nepal and have been a very well respected part of the British army for over 200 years …
In a hurry.
It originates from when Light Infantry and Rifles regiments were skirmishers and needed to move around the Napoleonic Wars battlefields while the slower heavy infantry formations slowly manoeuvred. The Light troops would protect the flanks and acted as a screen ahead of the main formations, picking off enemy commanders and disrupting their operations. They therefore had to be quicker and less structured in their movements, presenting a harder target for musket fire. The Gurkhas and The Rifles continue this tradition in the faster marching pace of 140 paces per minute and by the Double Past at 180 paces per minute. Heavy Infantry such as The Guards march at 120 paces per minute.
@@Chris17198 Thank you, it just was a bit odd. Most regiments do not almost run when marching.