I served in Vietnam in 1969-70 as a 11C, mortar man. I was in a mechanized unit so we used our APCs and some ground mounts to fire both the 81mm and 4.2in mortars. We fired to help cover our ambush patrols and during sweep engagements. It's still pretty cool to see mortar crews at work.
These are training mines. They do not provide combat experience. Shot at the target ten times and need to quickly change position. Or there will be retaliation.
@@MrDbzwolleThey are not made of titanium 😃 and I've fired so many of those in training the barrel has turned red hot, a few of us got our gunner tattoos from it too!
I served as a mortar observer in Taiwan from 1989-91. The mortar follows a parabolic flight path, requiring observers to report the point of impact. The first step is to set up a position, test fire, modify the artillery parameters through observation, and then conduct effective shooting (three-gun salvo) as demonstrated in the video. The 4.2-inch mortar has been retired like me. The 120mm mortar in the film was subsequently put into service.
@@ronaldmead7643 According to the needs of tactical operations If in different locations, shooting parameters will be different Placing multiple guns nearby makes it easier to determine the parameters of firepower requirements.
My dad led a 60mm mortar squad in the Pacific theater of WW2. Like most combat veterans, he never spoke much about it. Those guys were indeed the Greatest Generation. Even though I have read much about it, I often wondered just how the aiming worked, and the "charges" were kind of a mystery to me, now I understand better. Thanks for the video.
I like these videos about mortars. The big problem is not to show the place of impact. It could have a zoom camera to show the effect that each mortar size makes on impact. And it could have a target like a trench, a shelter, something to see the impact power.
@@전산정보팀 They will only disappear if high-precision kamikaze drones such as the switchblade will be produced in large quantities as mines and for cheap price. Now China has understood this and is actively moving in this direction, I hope the United States and allies do not lag behind.
@@trumpfenix7185 Drones won’t supersede mortars. People thought they’d be the death of the tank. Tanks are still here. Drones are just another avenue of delivering explosives. Drones are perhaps more precise, but mortars have surprise and are more difficult to prevent.
Brought back memories ! What they failed to show, was humping the various parts that make up the Mortar ! The Bipods alone, on the 81mm, were 49 pounds, if I recall ? Too, you had your TO weapon plus your Alice Pack, back then ! We were, " Super Grunts " ! It's been 43 years since I last humped an 81 ! Iranian Hostage Crisis We humped the entire Regiment 35 miles, with all our go to War gear, in 7.5 hours ! Only found out from one of our Motor pool guys, that drove along the route ! SEMPER FI 1/7 Weapons Co. 81's '77 - '80 Division Champs 2 years GOD BLESS THE UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS !!
@@PatrickOnDemand Odd......? I replied to you almost immediately, but when I checked this today, there was nothing showing ! Anyway I said : Hell from Above.....Bro ! 🇺🇸☠️🇺🇸
🙏🙏🙏 As a veteran who served in Vietnam in 1969-70 as an 11C mortar man, I have a deep appreciation for the skill and teamwork required for effective mortar fire. During my time in a mechanized unit, we used our APCs and some ground mounts to fire both the 81mm and 4.2in mortars. The mortar fire was critical to help cover our ambush patrols and during sweep engagements. Watching this video brought back memories and reminded me of the importance of well-trained mortar crews. It's still pretty cool to see these teams at work and it's a testament to the dedication and bravery of our soldiers.
You literally just copy pasted parts of the top comment while adding useless filler to make your comment seem different. I can't tell if this comment is generated by AI or something but it's clear that you never served in Vietnam and you're just making up random BS for internet clout.
@bobjoatmon1993 you shouldn't have to fight the VA. You should have gotten care for your disability for serving your country. That's why I don't believe the VA or this country cares for their service people.
That lateral movement of the weapon barrel while loading the 120mm tube is cause for concern, 3/4 of the way through the video. Depending on the orientation of the impact area relative to the Forward Observer, that “little wiggle” in the barrel could drop rounds onto friendlies or other unintended recipients.
Hey diddle diddle far pole in the middle and make sure your bubbles always centered for each round. If it's ground mounted make sure you ride the lightning lol
Used to have my own platoon of these tubes; a long, long time ago... The goal is to have all the rounds in the air at the same time; 90% of casualties are done by catching the bad guys before they can reach shelter. You can see how many people are involved in getting the shells out of their safety-packaging so the firing goes quickly. The blue ones are training rounds. They have the same weight and flight characteristics, but not the shrapnel. The round, yellow, charges ('gunpowder') determine how far the round travels (along with elevation of the tube). For the now-retired 4.2" mortar they were flat. Which is why they are called "cheese". The ones you don't need are taken off; later they are set on fire in a burn-pit. They go quickly! You can't see them, but there are two aiming-posts off-screen. For the shell to land as intended, those two posts should be in-line (second one hidden from the viewpoint of the gunner). The gunner keeps his eye on the sight, and adjusts elevation and traverse after each round as the mortar sinks into the dirt. The aiming stakes for each tube are parallel to the others, and as far apart as the burst-radius of the shell. Every range has a "safety fan", and every firing unit has a Safety Officer borrowed from another unit. Before the first round is fired, the S.O. checks the elevation and traverse numbers, as called out by the Fire Direction Center people (F.D.C.), to make sure the round will land inside the range (safe area). He then checks the tubes to make sure they have the same numbers. Even with all that, with every shell which is fired, the S.O. is playing "Bet your bars" that nothing will go wrong... Oh, and there is the fun of a live round which gets stuck in the tube, or isn't stuck but doesn't fire. Then the crew, after waiting a while, tilts the tube and the S.O. gets to catch the live round in his hands. Doing that was "just another day at the office". You get used to things that go boom, and, "If you weren't warped when you showed up, the Army will fix that."
"Before the first round is fired, the S.O. checks the elevation and traverse numbers..." When were you in? That never happened in my day ('87-'90 RA in [then West] Germany.... '90-'94 reserves in MN). We called "traverse" "deflection".
Living in the adjoining county to the Ft Benning Military Training Center, I get to hear this and much more on a nearly daily basis. Love it when they're firing the big guns too. Sounds like VICTORY ⚔️ 🛡️ ⚔️
Between 1974 & 1981 I did three tours on post split between the 197th Infantry Brigade and the Infantry School. Loved Harmony Church, hated Sand Hill and only went to Kelly Hill when I had to. The last two times on post I was delivering to main post and some new training barracks in Harmony Church. A few days before I was told they'd had tornadoes touch down and could see where.
@@donotneed2250 That's cool. I've had many family members and friends who trained at Benning, including my dad (Korea). Blessings from Georgia 🙏 Take care...
It pleased me absurdly to see the 60 and 80/81 mm Mortars here. They've been in service a Long time. During WWII, the 60 was a company-level weapon, the 80 a Battalion-level. I can't say about the bigger tubes, here; the Army has changed SO much since 1972.
По такому скоплению хорошо отработать из РСЗО. Старый "Град" И полный пакет ( 40 ракет) - этого будет достаточно. Быстро выехал на позицию, отстрелялся и также быстро уехал. Думаю после этого останется максимум половина...миномётов и солдат.
BY SO MANY MORTAR THESE SOLDIERS FIRED THE ENEMY LINE WAS TOTALLY DESTROYED ! BRAVO. WITH LOVE FROM CALIFORNIA USA. MY NAME IS SAEID KHARRAT. IRANIAN COMMUNITY
I was trained on the 60 and 81 back in '83 in the USMC at Camp Pendleton. Was then assigned to a weapons company in the reserves as a gun team leader in 81s. I loved it. What a blast (the pun is really unavoidable).
Why do they get down right before the blast? What if that fell down from your hand , would it explode? What’s its damage ? How dangerous is this thing? Can destroy a tank? Or other vehicle?
I've seen mortar men on a hump coming down a mountain being told to run so they can clear in front of being in the middle of a gun line. That s*** looked heavy. Motor men are badasses.
I was in Pohang in the 90s. We trained with the ROK Marines’ mortar unit from 33BN WPCO. Man, those were fun days. I could still hear the rounds leaving the barrel. Semper Fi, brothers.
I didn't get the idea that it was fire for effect. The guy on the left seemed to be looking through a scope and re-aiming the tube for every shot. Not sure what that's called? Any help from a mortar-man?
Watched it again, such fun! We really only got to do this about twice a year (budget restrictions). I realized the Army and Marines have different Fire Commands. The Army says, "Hang it!" to put the shell in the tube, and (after the gunner adjusts traverse and elevation) "Fire" to drop the shell . But they were going so fast it came out as, "Hang-Fire!"
Get some! Get some! Get some! 🇺🇸 🦅 🇲🇽 proud Mexxican ,American 🫡 that’s what makes our country, so great we are the best of the best people formed together in one country 🪖
Miss the mortar system. If I remember right rof for the 120 is 16 round per minute with max distance of 7200 meters with a kill radiusnof 75m. 81mm has a max of 5600m with rof of how fast you can drop the rounds blast radius of 55m. 60mm has distance of 3600 on bipod, 1400m for handheld, rof as fast as you can drop it lol, kill radius of 15m
60mm 박격포 운용했어서 아는데 한번 쏘면 수포 저세상까지 털려서 다음 발 쏘는데 수포 맞추려면 시간 다 잡아먹기때문에 영상에서 쏘라고 신호주는 저 포수는 아마도 체념했을 가능성이 높음 정확도 높이는 가장 쉬운 방법은 부포수가 탄 넣을때 포신 최대한 안건드리는게 가장 좋은 방법인걸 알 수있음 속사 능력은 조금 떨어지겠지만
I think a great deal of stress has been applied to the cylinders used for launch. Please be careful that there are no accidents and work hard on the training.
That is a wise observation - I must advise you that the barrels are carefully Heat Tempered as part of the manufacturing process, to address that precise concern. It is good to see someone really thinking about what they are watching. If you are interested in Physics and Metallurgy, Military Technology provides many useful discoveries for use in the civilian world. I encourage you to explore further!
Lol we abused the hell out of those tubes on deployment. The most important is swab the tubes after every mission, make sure your firing pin is in correctly. Short rounds are scary. For any misfire make sure you do it correctly. A LT COL that was observing one of our gunnery saw a whole motar crew die in training because of a failed misfire procedure. Make sure you keep track of rounds fired you will need to get it serviced.
The short rounds that don't explode are popular in "funny military fails" vids. But you do also see crews diving for good cover, as they should -- get away, get away. Think about it later!
@@w.reidripley1968 doesn't mean it won't explode. If there is high winds it might spin it enough to arm. Better to play on caution. Just because it's on army fails doesn't mean the same situation will happen ever time. Every scenario can be different
Дуже класно виглядає Ваша робота. Все так злагоджено, відпрацьовано. Підготовка снарядів, закидання у ствол. Особливо класно виглядає вирівнювання міномета по прицілу одночасно зі стрільбою.
Live firing is a matter of absolute discipline, team work, concentration. This can only be achieved by intense training and repetitive action to achieve greater proficiency
@@markmagness3693 It's not training It's an exhibition...... Only this small group is trained at all.... When I was in the navy Only thing we had plenty of was mop heads....... We were short on everything else including ammo.... In 4 years I never fired a shot....
Those 60''s and 81s came into service in late 83 in the Corps. Before that our 60's were WWII and Korea manufacture. The data plate said so. Our Howitzers were 1942-43, but I am sure they had been rebuilt, many times. They had a brass plate on the carriage with the date and SN.
At the end of the plot, the loading 120 mm mortar takes the mine inconveniently and constantly loses time to intercept it. But nonetheless, it's impressive.
I was an 0341 in the Marine Corps, I was with 3/9 Wpns Co 81’s Plt, 2/4 Echo Co Wpns Plt, and 3/7 Lima Co Wpns Plt 79-83 🇺🇸 “ Hanging bombs & Banging Mom’s !” Semper Fi
"Your tinnitus is not service related."
😂😂
luckily I think they do where hearing protection when live firing
What?
What loud buzzing in my ears
YOUR WHAT?!!
xD
I served in Vietnam in 1969-70 as a 11C, mortar man. I was in a mechanized unit so we used our APCs and some ground mounts to fire both the 81mm and 4.2in mortars. We fired to help cover our ambush patrols and during sweep engagements.
It's still pretty cool to see mortar crews at work.
人を殺すのってどんな気分？
These are training mines. They do not provide combat experience. Shot at the target ten times and need to quickly change position. Or there will be retaliation.
You are pretty cool too. Thank you for your service.
@@scalawag6878 Thank you for your support Scalawag6878.
@@user-touhouそれこそ弾着観測でもしない限り迫撃砲によって殺害する瞬間を見るのは無理ではないかと…
The quality control of those mortars better be AMAZING 🔥🔥🔥
...or you'll do what?
@@M60gunner1971 lol right? Or what?
Extraño que todavía no se haya mecanizado el proceso de disparo. Que todavía se siga usando el elemento humano..."" 🤔
I agree, nor warping of those barrels! Must be made of titanium!
@@MrDbzwolleThey are not made of titanium 😃 and I've fired so many of those in training the barrel has turned red hot, a few of us got our gunner tattoos from it too!
I served as a mortar observer in Taiwan from 1989-91.
The mortar follows a parabolic flight path, requiring observers to report the point of impact.
The first step is to set up a position, test fire, modify the artillery parameters through observation, and then conduct effective shooting (three-gun salvo) as demonstrated in the video.
The 4.2-inch mortar has been retired like me.
The 120mm mortar in the film was subsequently put into service.
4.2 inch? Do you mean the 81mm?
I have a question. In firing a salvo would all the motors hit about the same spot?
@@ronaldmead7643 According to the needs of tactical operations
If in different locations, shooting parameters will be different
Placing multiple guns nearby makes it easier to determine the parameters of firepower requirements.
@@wenhay1939 Thank you
the same thing different way to measure it
My dad led a 60mm mortar squad in the Pacific theater of WW2. Like most combat veterans, he never spoke much about it. Those guys were indeed the Greatest Generation. Even though I have read much about it, I often wondered just how the aiming worked, and the "charges" were kind of a mystery to me, now I understand better. Thanks for the video.
HAO DLO R U
I like these videos about mortars. The big problem is not to show the place of impact. It could have a zoom camera to show the effect that each mortar size makes on impact. And it could have a target like a trench, a shelter, something to see the impact power.
This is absolutely mesmerizing! Love to see the effects downrange.
The firing rate is around 100 fpm (Freedoms per Minute)
現代戦はあくまでWW2の延長線上にあるってことは思い知らされたから、
どんなハイテク兵器も結局はこういう伝統的な兵器と併用して初めて効果を発揮するんだろうな
それは失礼しました。
今、現場で最も必要とされる武器は何ですか？ハイテク兵器？従来の兵器？それともその両方？
@@Takajo0801 結局求められるのはハイテク兵器だと言いたいんだろうよ
ドローンを使った偵察、迫撃砲なんかよりも精度が高く射程の長くて投射量も多いHIMARS
迫撃砲なんかで悠長に攻撃できることは出来ないぐらい相手もすぐ長射程で撃ち返してくるし、砲撃の量もすさまじいんだろうな
아무튼 보병중대에 지원화기로서 박격포가 사라지는 일은 오래도록 없을것입니다.
@@전산정보팀 They will only disappear if high-precision kamikaze drones such as the switchblade will be produced in large quantities as mines and for cheap price. Now China has understood this and is actively moving in this direction, I hope the United States and allies do not lag behind.
@@trumpfenix7185 Drones won’t supersede mortars. People thought they’d be the death of the tank. Tanks are still here. Drones are just another avenue of delivering explosives. Drones are perhaps more precise, but mortars have surprise and are more difficult to prevent.
Strong work boys...wouldn't want to be under that fire...well done.
It isn't work! 🤮
@@robertovito7087 bot
@@Voys0 ??
Как-бы. Они не обосрались в реальности
@@robertovito7087 I've done it and it's work...hard work. Hump your own gear and weapon plus a base plate or the tube...yeah, it's work.
That's precision teamwork on a highly professional level. I would not want to be in the receiving end of that mortar crew.
0:47 me trying to see if there are any Pringles left in the tube.
Brought back memories !
What they failed to show, was humping the various parts that make up the Mortar !
The Bipods alone, on the 81mm, were 49 pounds, if I recall ?
Too, you had your TO weapon plus your Alice Pack, back then !
We were, " Super Grunts " !
It's been 43 years since I last humped an 81 !
Iranian Hostage Crisis
We humped the entire Regiment 35 miles, with all our go to War gear, in 7.5 hours !
Only found out from one of our Motor pool guys, that drove along the route !
SEMPER FI
1/7 Weapons Co. 81's
'77 - '80
Division Champs 2 years
GOD BLESS THE
UNITED STATES
MARINE CORPS !!
Fuckin Steel Rain Brother
- Army 11C
@@PatrickOnDemand
Odd......?
I replied to you almost immediately, but when I checked this today, there was nothing showing !
Anyway I said :
Hell from
Above.....Bro !
🇺🇸☠️🇺🇸
@sleeve8651 it's ok. You're probably just low on Vitamin Crayon.
Thank you for your service and welcome home.
🙏🙏🙏 As a veteran who served in Vietnam in 1969-70 as an 11C mortar man, I have a deep appreciation for the skill and teamwork required for effective mortar fire. During my time in a mechanized unit, we used our APCs and some ground mounts to fire both the 81mm and 4.2in mortars. The mortar fire was critical to help cover our ambush patrols and during sweep engagements. Watching this video brought back memories and reminded me of the importance of well-trained mortar crews. It's still pretty cool to see these teams at work and it's a testament to the dedication and bravery of our soldiers.
You literally just copy pasted parts of the top comment while adding useless filler to make your comment seem different. I can't tell if this comment is generated by AI or something but it's clear that you never served in Vietnam and you're just making up random BS for internet clout.
It's sad that you made it out alive
@@iyadkamhiyeh527 Cruel and cheap.
bless you for the hardships you've endured on and off the battlefield.
LOL he hid my reply about how this comment is bs.
迫撃砲は見えない位置から榴弾が降ってくる恐ろしい兵器。
知らない間に知識マウントされてましたが、詳しい人が既にやり返してくれていました。有難うございます。
そういう意味(威力)では榴弾砲のほうがやばい
迫は火力あるのに簡単に設置できて持ち運びしやすくて安いのが強い
@@darekadokokano8916 各国の主力と言える155mm榴弾砲よりも120mm迫撃砲の方が威力は大きいですね。
射程距離はかなり負けますが。
@@oimosan1447
そうなのか知らなかった
@@darekadokokano8916装薬(発射するための火薬)が少ないので、弾に伝わる衝撃も少なく、殻を薄くできるので、その分弾に多く火薬を詰められるみたいです。
命中精度が低くて弾速が遅いのがたまにキズ
Man those 120s are nasty, great video!!
Sweet video
The VA: “we’re sorry but you’re hearing loss doesn’t seem to be service related”
Especially the soldiers zeroing in the tube, their heads are literally closer to the muzzle. 😳😳😳
Keep trying, it took 11 years for me but I did eventually get a review that went my way
@@bobjoatmon1993 na jang
@@SeideulouHaokip ohhhh? Đừng lo lắng
@bobjoatmon1993 you shouldn't have to fight the VA. You should have gotten care for your disability for serving your country. That's why I don't believe the VA or this country cares for their service people.
very impressive to see the 120mm tube doesn't move at all while shooting
That lateral movement of the weapon barrel while loading the 120mm tube is cause for concern, 3/4 of the way through the video. Depending on the orientation of the impact area relative to the Forward Observer, that “little wiggle” in the barrel could drop rounds onto friendlies or other unintended recipients.
Hey diddle diddle far pole in the middle and make sure your bubbles always centered for each round. If it's ground mounted make sure you ride the lightning lol
Depending on the ground base...desert shooting, eventually you will have to dig the baseplate out and reseat it.
一発撃つごとに素早く微調整してるの凄い
Chưa có nước nào sang bằng Mỹ. Tập trận bắn đạn thật tốn biết bao nhiêu tiền 🇺🇸👍.
81미리 박격포 출신인데 저렇게 한번 쏴보고싶었는데... 기회가없었네 ...
Used to have my own platoon of these tubes; a long, long time ago... The goal is to have all the rounds in the air at the same time; 90% of casualties are done by catching the bad guys before they can reach shelter. You can see how many people are involved in getting the shells out of their safety-packaging so the firing goes quickly. The blue ones are training rounds. They have the same weight and flight characteristics, but not the shrapnel. The round, yellow, charges ('gunpowder') determine how far the round travels (along with elevation of the tube). For the now-retired 4.2" mortar they were flat. Which is why they are called "cheese". The ones you don't need are taken off; later they are set on fire in a burn-pit. They go quickly! You can't see them, but there are two aiming-posts off-screen. For the shell to land as intended, those two posts should be in-line (second one hidden from the viewpoint of the gunner). The gunner keeps his eye on the sight, and adjusts elevation and traverse after each round as the mortar sinks into the dirt. The aiming stakes for each tube are parallel to the others, and as far apart as the burst-radius of the shell. Every range has a "safety fan", and every firing unit has a Safety Officer borrowed from another unit. Before the first round is fired, the S.O. checks the elevation and traverse numbers, as called out by the Fire Direction Center people (F.D.C.), to make sure the round will land inside the range (safe area). He then checks the tubes to make sure they have the same numbers. Even with all that, with every shell which is fired, the S.O. is playing "Bet your bars" that nothing will go wrong... Oh, and there is the fun of a live round which gets stuck in the tube, or isn't stuck but doesn't fire. Then the crew, after waiting a while, tilts the tube and the S.O. gets to catch the live round in his hands. Doing that was "just another day at the office". You get used to things that go boom, and, "If you weren't warped when you showed up, the Army will fix that."
Great info. Thanks, man!
"Before the first round is fired, the S.O. checks the elevation and traverse numbers..."
When were you in? That never happened in my day ('87-'90 RA in [then West] Germany.... '90-'94 reserves in MN). We called "traverse" "deflection".
I worked at two different factories that made some of the parts for those mortars! Pretty cool.
US made dudes
I fired the 81mm and the 4.2 inch in vietnam both great machines.
Living in the adjoining county to the Ft Benning Military Training Center, I get to hear this and much more on a nearly daily basis.
Love it when they're firing the big guns too.
Sounds like VICTORY ⚔️ 🛡️ ⚔️
Between 1974 & 1981 I did three tours on post split between the 197th Infantry Brigade and the Infantry School. Loved Harmony Church, hated Sand Hill and only went to Kelly Hill when I had to. The last two times on post I was delivering to main post and some new training barracks in Harmony Church. A few days before I was told they'd had tornadoes touch down and could see where.
Too bad we don't use napalm anymore, because that smells like victory
Вы про Афганистан??? 😂
@@velikoross77rus
Praying 🙏 for you
@@donotneed2250 That's cool. I've had many family members and friends who trained at Benning, including my dad (Korea).
Blessings from Georgia 🙏
Take care...
The 81 crew at the start seem to be right on it!
Good job my salutes to the soldiers
You mean to those soldiers that got beaten by herders in Afghanistan?
自衛隊「たくさん弾薬使えていいなあ」
自衛隊は弾薬が足りないと報道されていますが実際は年度ごと各部隊に訓練で使いきれないほど弾薬が配当されます。なので年度始めにしっかりと弾薬使用計画を作成します。使いきらないと上級部隊から怒られるのでちょうどこの時期は弾薬が計画より余って大変になります。
@@dadgad1332様 ですね❗年度末は検閲も終わってるので演習場整備や射撃が多くなりますよね 小銃なんぞ１人300から500発位撃ちますよね😱💦
元陸自81追小隊配属でしたが、昔は本当に射撃訓練少なかったですね
今は余裕あるんですね
自衛官の方たち集まっててすごい。いつもありがとうございます
今でいう「弾薬足りない！」はミサイルの話なのかな？
It pleased me absurdly to see the 60 and 80/81 mm Mortars here. They've been in service a Long time. During WWII, the 60 was a company-level weapon, the 80 a Battalion-level. I can't say about the bigger tubes, here; the Army has changed SO much since 1972.
That was my Job on the Southwest Border to Angola, I was No#1 on the 81mm Mortar.
Marines love that rapid fire. That’s awesome 🇺🇸
Imagine two hundred each of these mortars!
From the smallest to the biggest firing at will, with three hundred rounds each tube.
И в итоге бегство из Афганистана))
По такому скоплению хорошо отработать из РСЗО. Старый "Град" И полный пакет ( 40 ракет) - этого будет достаточно. Быстро выехал на позицию, отстрелялся и также быстро уехал. Думаю после этого останется максимум половина...миномётов и солдат.
BY SO MANY MORTAR THESE SOLDIERS FIRED THE ENEMY LINE WAS TOTALLY DESTROYED ! BRAVO. WITH LOVE FROM CALIFORNIA USA. MY NAME IS SAEID KHARRAT. IRANIAN COMMUNITY
昔自衛隊で１２０mm迫撃砲の砲手をしてたけど重量の有る120mm榴弾をポンポン高速で装填出来るのは体格が恵まれた米兵だから出来るのかな、羨ましいですw
我々日本人にも、得意分野がありますよ。その名も奇襲攻撃。
それにロットの部分持てるのも羨ましいですね‥
@@Christian-143 つまんなっ
На войне чем меньше солдат тем тяжелее в него попасть. Вы и войну им продули во Вьетнаме. По тому что они 1м.50см. В прыжке!
☝️😂
@QWERTY
Our ground troops didn't want to be there in the first place. The war was lost before the first pair of boots ever touched soil.
I was an 11C from 1988-93. Heavy mechanized units. We had the 4.2 inch mortars in the M106 APC. Good times. High angle hell!
I was trained on the 60 and 81 back in '83 in the USMC at Camp Pendleton. Was then assigned to a weapons company in the reserves as a gun team leader in 81s. I loved it. What a blast (the pun is really unavoidable).
Why do they get down right before the blast?
What if that fell down from your hand , would it explode?
What’s its damage ? How dangerous is this thing? Can destroy a tank? Or other vehicle?
@@Dr_Ryan-uu4rk It wouldn't explode if you dropped it. And yes these can take out tanks and cars
I was 11Bravo; God bless those 11Charlie guys; they had our backs all the way!
I've seen mortar men on a hump coming down a mountain being told to run so they can clear in front of being in the middle of a gun line. That s*** looked heavy. Motor men are badasses.
I was in Pohang in the 90s. We trained with the ROK Marines’ mortar unit from 33BN WPCO. Man, those were fun days. I could still hear the rounds leaving the barrel. Semper Fi, brothers.
thats some good training loving the fire for effect
I didn't get the idea that it was fire for effect. The guy on the left seemed to be looking through a scope and re-aiming the tube for every shot. Not sure what that's called? Any help from a mortar-man?
Watched it again, such fun! We really only got to do this about twice a year (budget restrictions). I realized the Army and Marines have different Fire Commands. The Army says, "Hang it!" to put the shell in the tube, and (after the gunner adjusts traverse and elevation) "Fire" to drop the shell . But they were going so fast it came out as, "Hang-Fire!"
見たことある陣地だな~と思ったら富士やんけ
Rapid fire to say the least. Pretty interesting watching these footages.
Awesome weapon but sadly underestimated one.
I've been on both ends 0f the 120, even when dug in it's got a decent pucker factor.
Get some! Get some! Get some! 🇺🇸 🦅 🇲🇽 proud Mexxican ,American 🫡 that’s what makes our country, so great we are the best of the best people formed together in one country 🪖
Ovako možeš milion potrošiti u jednu tačku
120 MM? Hell,Memories are awake.
That 120 is such a beast!
米陸軍、素晴らしい👏🇺🇸
Российская тоже, всех давит...
"Right lads, now go pick em all up"
この手数の多さと手軽さは「歩兵の大砲」の真骨頂だよなぁ。
迫撃砲の発射速度に衝撃です。弾薬の消費量はんぱないですね。やっぱり、数は力ですね。
Miss the mortar system. If I remember right rof for the 120 is 16 round per minute with max distance of 7200 meters with a kill radiusnof 75m. 81mm has a max of 5600m with rof of how fast you can drop the rounds blast radius of 55m. 60mm has distance of 3600 on bipod, 1400m for handheld, rof as fast as you can drop it lol, kill radius of 15m
BRAVO BRAVO UKRAINE and America 🇺🇦
迫撃砲の弾着見たことあるけど土煙とか炎(120mm)の迫力が凄かった
120🇱🇷💩👇👎. 120 🇷🇺👍💪
blue rounds are the practice rounds?
Особо обученные Ребята красавцы
😂
請問每發都要微調射向?
歩兵分隊火器として優秀ですからね。これと類似した擲弾筒で狙撃した旧日本軍の技量が以下に凄かったことか。
60mm迫撃砲にも、二脚のないモデルがあるみたいですね
やはり地面に置くだけで撃てるのは有利みたいです
Best bombings practice was Hiroshima by these guys on this video)
@@zzzz7217👍
Но об этом скажут, что "это другое"
60mm 박격포 운용했어서 아는데 한번 쏘면 수포 저세상까지 털려서 다음 발 쏘는데 수포 맞추려면 시간 다 잡아먹기때문에 영상에서 쏘라고 신호주는 저 포수는 아마도 체념했을 가능성이 높음
정확도 높이는 가장 쉬운 방법은 부포수가 탄 넣을때 포신 최대한 안건드리는게 가장 좋은 방법인걸 알 수있음 속사 능력은 조금 떨어지겠지만
I think a great deal of stress has been applied to the cylinders used for launch. Please be careful that there are no accidents and work hard on the training.
That is a wise observation - I must advise you that the barrels are carefully Heat Tempered as part of the manufacturing process, to address that precise concern. It is good to see someone really thinking about what they are watching.
If you are interested in Physics and Metallurgy, Military Technology provides many useful discoveries for use in the civilian world. I encourage you to explore further!
Lol we abused the hell out of those tubes on deployment. The most important is swab the tubes after every mission, make sure your firing pin is in correctly. Short rounds are scary. For any misfire make sure you do it correctly. A LT COL that was observing one of our gunnery saw a whole motar crew die in training because of a failed misfire procedure. Make sure you keep track of rounds fired you will need to get it serviced.
The short rounds that don't explode are popular in "funny military fails" vids. But you do also see crews diving for good cover, as they should -- get away, get away. Think about it later!
@@w.reidripley1968 doesn't mean it won't explode. If there is high winds it might spin it enough to arm. Better to play on caution. Just because it's on army fails doesn't mean the same situation will happen ever time. Every scenario can be different
As long as you fire them in your own country , I dont mind !
Пусть Будет Мир Доброта во всем Мире
Пока существуют США как государство, мира, к сожалению не будет.
Дуже класно виглядає Ваша робота. Все так злагоджено, відпрацьовано. Підготовка снарядів, закидання у ствол. Особливо класно виглядає вирівнювання міномета по прицілу одночасно зі стрільбою.
Live firing is a matter of absolute discipline, team work, concentration. This can only be achieved by intense training and repetitive action to achieve greater proficiency
It's mostly rhythm, and a lot of watch your f***ing face.
1
Which means anyone can do it and not just American......
@@willrobinson9767 But Americans are best trained at it. Go throw your hate to the U.S somewhere else
@@markmagness3693 It's not training It's an exhibition...... Only this small group is trained at all.... When I was in the navy Only thing we had plenty of was mop heads....... We were short on everything else including ammo.... In 4 years I never fired a shot....
Those 60''s and 81s came into service in late 83 in the Corps. Before that our 60's were WWII and Korea manufacture. The data plate said so. Our Howitzers were 1942-43, but I am sure they had been rebuilt, many times. They had a brass plate on the carriage with the date and SN.
BRAVO BRAVO UKRAINE and America 🇺🇦💞🇺🇲👏👏👏🏆🥇🏅🎖️💪💪💪
My very first round in AIT made my right ear ring for 4 days.
What makes them scary is proximity fuses. Which makes trenches vulnerable
really great camera work.. and allowing the rhythm
実戦はこれが何十発も空から降ってくんの怖すぎ
ウクライナ紛争の動画見ると、初弾命中が多い。何十発もの短時間集中砲撃は意外と少ない。
え、そうなん？ドローンが飛んでるから精密射撃しやすいって事？
@@Hap__en ドローンによる観測もそうですし、（悲しいことに）自国領土が戦場となってしまっているので正確な測量結果ももともと持ち合わせているのが大きいかと
あとは砲弾も迫撃砲の砲身の精度自体も過去とは比べ物になっていないので精度がいいんですよね
他にも1地点で数打つと対砲撃レーダー（ロシアのZoopark・アメリカのAN/TPQ-36等）の観測によって即座に反撃が飛んでくるのも一地点からの連続砲撃を難しくしています（非正規戦塔対砲撃レーダーを持たない相手ならともかく現代では数発打ったら陣地転換することが非常に重要）
@@kk-nc8ew なるほど
The best army on Earth
THAT'S HOW IT'S DONE BOYS
They had the selector switch set to full auto on those 81 mm. Impressive!!!
At the end of the plot, the loading 120 mm mortar takes the mine inconveniently and constantly loses time to intercept it. But nonetheless, it's impressive.
"do you hear a ringing sound private?"
"Sir No Sir"
"you should"
"Sir Yes Sir"
手動って確実性が高い。故障リスクも低い。持ち運びも簡単。
81mmでも3つに分解して運搬するけど結構重いよ
@@へーい彼女無茶しない それでも、デカい大砲よりはマシ
Ini baru obat SAKIT KEPALA
砲身過熱が心配になるけれど、冬場は連射しやすそうですね…ただ伝統的にこの手の迫撃砲は、運用にマンパワーは必要だけど、弾種が多用途なので、長持ちなんでしょう。
カール・グスタフ84mm無反動砲が、M4バージョンまで進化してるんで、迫撃砲はどうなんでしょ?
歩兵携行型の迫撃砲はこれ以上進化のしようがない。車載式のものなら自動装填装置とか色々研究されている。
あとは砲そのものではなく砲弾ならスマート信管とか誘導砲弾とか進化が続いている。
ズブの素人です。
迫撃砲の筒は同じ位置で何十発も投射していますが
弾着はほぼ同じ位置になるのかな？と思いました。
弾着の位置を確認して投射角を微妙に調整とかはしないのでしょうか？
great army in the world
Got a double stack those bad boys my bro!!
なんの映画だったかな、装填手が二人掛かりで砲を挟んで両側から交互に装填してるのが有ったけど、そんな事はやらないんだね。
二重装填したら、筒内破裂してチーム全員ﾀﾋぬ。
81mm 소대장 출신인데 추억 새롭네요. 😊
60mmなんてこのスピードで降ってきたら絶望しかないじゃん笑
👍Fantastic 👍
米軍の怖いところは、圧倒的な物量も然ることながら、ソレを堅実に運用・活動出来る事だと思う。
我が国も、堅実さでは勝るとも劣らないとは思うが、愕然とする程、あらゆるモノが足りていない。
@Луми Чирк Incidentally, there is no army in Japan, only the Self-Defence Forces and US forces japan in Japan.
I was an 0341 in the Marine Corps, I was with 3/9 Wpns Co 81’s Plt, 2/4 Echo Co Wpns Plt, and 3/7 Lima Co Wpns Plt 79-83 🇺🇸 “ Hanging bombs & Banging Mom’s !” Semper Fi
Ooooraghh !!
India 3/4 section leader, Okinawa 81-84. B co 1/1 78-81
And Mammasan's
저런 훈련을 자주 하는 미군이 정말 강력한 이유군요
I feel like shooting those 60mm mortars must be fun.
迫撃砲の高速射撃、観てて感激しました。
Посмотрите миномёт 2Б9 вот там скорострельность, а это так себе обычная стрельба, любой миномётный расчёт может так же.
Be careful your hand brother, love from India
青色のやつは演習弾かな・・・？
ですね
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤أنا احب الناس في أمريكا كتيرا
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
أنا احب الجيش لامريكي كتيرا ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Ну а где же 107 мм миномёт корпуса морской пехоты?) ещё, хотелось бы увидеть результаты, насколько кучно ложатся разрывы
Old 4.2 inch replaced with 120mm NATO standard heavy mortar.
Да, результаты неизвестные)😂
@@michaelholden5131 спасибо, буду знать
RIP four deuce....
Anybody know if the Army shots are at Camp Guernsey?
身長がたりないと120mmモルタルは厳しそうです
細かいとこ失礼。迫撃砲をカタカナで書く場合一般にモルタルではなくモータ(-)です。
モルタルだと、砂とセメントと、水を混ぜて作った建材を指します。
迫撃砲の前身の臼砲が、臼(乳鉢)と見た目が似ていたのでmortarの名前がつきました。また建材の、モルタルを作るのにも乳鉢を使うのでこちらもmortarとなりました。
英語圏では、モルタルと言うかモータというかで使い分ける事が多く発音の違いは発祥地の違いによるものです。
長文失礼しました。
@@山本五十六-r1e 山本五十六氏がお好きですか？
普通にモーター読みでしょ
As an 11C and can say Tinnitus gor me. I fought the VA for tears and won.
この音好き
Do they adjust the aiming each round?