Inside the M109 Paladin 155 mm Self-Propelled Howitzer
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 19 ก.ย. 2024
- Soldiers conduct fire missions inside the M109A6 Paladin during their military training. The live-fire exercise was designed to certify the battalion ensuring they can operate effectively within the brigade, and to enhance their readiness for real time firing missions.
Video Credit: U.S. Army
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I was privileged enough to have used this gun on my first duty station in Ft Sill. I was the driver as well as the guy who fired it. Expend all ammo was the absolutely the best command we were given. Between the 5 or 6 of us in that gun, we were a well oiled machine. How I miss those days....as well as my hearing. Lol.
"you gotta play it real loud!" I was at Ft. Sill "75 to '78, 15D Lance, A Battery 1st BN 12th FA
Why you leave the military then?
No Redleg has good hearing.
@@geoffgordon9569 I was in during the 80s, my wife always asks “ why is the T.V so loud?!”.
@@hectormartinez9657 1.) Because of the loud artillery guns. 2.) So you don't have to hear her complaining.
This was my house for 5 years in the Dutch army. It rocked.
Mine for 8 years in the USA. It was one of my favorites brother.
@@tonyacasdrummer Man, 8 and 5 years inside a mobile metal box with a big ass gun on it. That takes some seriously huge balls.
Bro is that a Verenigde Oostindische Compagnie flag's
@@vandamn2716 based
@@yellostarr How does it take balls?.
Hi from Korea! I used to be a crew of K55A1 on active duty, which is based on license-produced M109, so all the interiors and exteriors shown in the video bring back lots of memories. I remember attending to this joint conference with the US forces in Korea on the resolution of overlapping firing sites in the event of DEFCON 2~1. Conference lasted only a few days, but all of your officers had been very professional, cooperative, and friendly. I recall our First Sergeant noting that you guys fire without "spading"(plowing the shove-like plates in the back into the ground, I don't know if you guys use the same term), probably with mobility a high priority and good accuracy of the machine guaranteed. It was a great experience, I hope the best for all personnel affiliated with the US military.
If the ground is solid never use the "spading" because you could make a crack in the body. Use the spading only in very soft ground.
Hello brother, you don’t know me, but I know a lot about you.
I am a member (used to be) of the 1st Special Forces Group here in the US. The group that Specializes in Asia and East Asia.
We were the ones behind all of the anti-abu Sayyaf operations in the Philippines for instance.
I trained Thai Rangers and cross-trained with your excellent Special Operators in 2004, although they were organized different then (?).
Anyway. Do you remember when the Northerners artillery shelled some islands of yours of the East or west coast of S. Korea on the border but of the mainland (I believe, feel free to correct me). This would’ve around ‘03-‘05. Killed a dozen or more villagers.
Also in that time frame I think they launched a torpedo at one of your ships killing many?
Do you call this or am I wrong?
Hello.
Just saying hi, nothing else.
Have a great day.
I thought the tracks were for mobility as when you start shooting they shoot back. They will immediately zero in on you. So you shoot and scoot so you don't get hit.
@@WorshipinIdols That was yeonpyeong island on the North West. ROK Marines responded with K-9 Thunder SPH. Check out the K-9 firing in YT. So much less work with auto-loader.
en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bombardment_of_Yeonpyeong
I never would’ve thought that one of the most modern artillery still has the classic string trigger into it
Modern..... It's a big word😂
The modern Howitzer is the PZH2000, totally different and much more powerful.
IMO in case due to safety of the crew they do all mechanical system manually even to projectile and shell assembling.
What a job.
@@youtubewatcher9469 ...or breaking a leg! Seen it!
The M109 Paladin was used in the Vietnam War. It's one of the oldest artillery systems still in use by any army.
@@danjohnson4082 No, Paladin was released in early 90s, still 1 generation behind compared to PzH2000 or K9
As a combat infantryman, I always thank cannon artillerymen for being on call for fire missions both day and night, no matter the weather. I had many good nights of sleep knowing cannon artillery was just a radio call away. EOM (End of Mission)
I was artillery during my active duty years( 25th I.D), I then joined the Cal guard as an 11b during the 90s. Let me tell you, I appreciate the hell out of infantry! With my little scrawny legs, I could barely keep up humping the mountains here in So Cal.
@@hectormartinez9657 what mountains ?! You don't have any 😂😆
Man, I appreciate our military so much. Thank you, guys.
Do you notice how Russians are laughing at Paladin's slowness and sophistication?) While Paladin was loading Russian Msta-S already fired three rounds and there was almost no powder gases in the room. Check it out
@@МагжанСыдыков и вот ты на американском ютубе, даже интернет-американцы изобрели. США были, есть и всегда будут выше намного России везде. Американское оружие точное, GPS-наводка (GPS тоже изобрели американцы) Один выстрел - все, что ему нужно.
My old man was one of the engineers behind the desk that designed this beast. May he rest in peace and a huge thank you to all the warfighters who manned it.
I build these 5 days a week. I probably see his stuff in play everyday
I wish the army respected the equipment honestly. I can tell when mine was new it worked amazingly. Most of these are garbage nowadays and hardly repaired just to stay field training capable. Mine usually breaks down after about 3 days in the field. Can wait for the upgraded A7 versions when ever the army puts the cash aside to let us he useful again
@@7.62flavorsoffreedom2 I weld in it but as for the quality and reliability of the components I can’t speak on
@@noyahbusiness6666 the welds are fantastic. Just straight dimes. Never seen them look anything but clean and strong unless we do some dumb shit that breaks them.
@@7.62flavorsoffreedom2 yessir we lay mig aluminum down like tig dimes. There’s a lot of talented welders there
Went to Germany January 63 as a Private E-1. Started with towed 105's, then towed 155's, then M109A Paladin.
Made Sergeant E-5, Chief of Section, in two years. Homeward bound in 65. Best thing I ever did!
I love how even in modern day artillery, we still have to swab the breech to avoid embers
Literally any gun that uses powder bags will be swabbed every single time... A single ember setting off a powder bag in the breech while its still open will kill everyone inside the fighting compartment and destroy the turret.
I think it’s funny it’s still fired by pulling a string
@@Lonewolf6565 no, very few will, at least manually in that fashion.
@@jauw3i378 The germans have different standards.
Retired Canadian gunner who worked on the M109A1...basically older brother of the Palladian....we never swabbed after each round. Green bag powder was dirtier and may require a cleaning to remove the junk out. Powder bags won't blow up unless concussed by the primer. We used to burn our left over charge bags after firing.....spread them out cut them open and light them.
My son serves in a Paladin. He's talked about it but I appreciate getting to see just what working the gun entails.
Thank you for the memories
The 105mm self propelled howitzer is the largest gun i have ever fired. I have fired just about every firearm made, but the 105mm was the most memorable. I really appreciate this video.
These are 155mm not 105mm. At least in the US Army the 105's are not self propelled they are towed by a vehicle.
I've crewed on both 105s, the M-101 and the M-102. The M-101 is really the only piece I remember favorably. The M-114 was a beast. My back hurts every time it's referenced.
Damn, you M109 guys earned your pay, the Army should have paid you more! You guys work your asses off feeding that cannon. Impressive video, thank you for your service!
I remember being to test the Paladin. Then havin to go back to my regular unit back to my old M109. I cleaned my old M109 so good it looked new. I miss my fellow soldiers
Used this beast in combat and for 24 years of service. Very labor intensive but very deadly.
My first MOS was 13B, Paladin crewmen. You learn to work efficiently as a team in such a confined space and to not drop a 100 pound shell because God help your feet if you do.
Surprisingly roomy in that thing.
If only ur eyes did not playing fools with you. The space inside was cramped. there wasnt even space to breed properly. But i had a good time when i was living in his belly.
This is the family version,more space in the trunk
Fisheye lens
tokus64 facts! im like no its not. At all
@@tokus64 you shouldnt be trying to breed in there
I was involved with the transition from short tubed M-109s to the A-1 version with the longer barrels. There was a problem with the rounds not seating in the forcing cone. When loaded, and the gun raised into battery, the projectile would often fall back against the powder and this reflected on accuracy. Rounds were going everywhere around the impact areas. So, what we had to do, was seat the round, then, with the breech open, raise the tube to max el, and bounce it off the stops a couple of times to ensure it was seated, before adding powder and primer. Once, at max el, a round came flying out of the breech backwards, bounced off the floor, then hit the rear of the hull and bent the PD fuse right over. I was #1 man, and I remember trading glances with my CoS. I always wondered whether my eyes were as wide as his were. From then on, we hooked two fifty foot lanyards together, and I fired the gun from behind an M-548 which was parked 100 feet behind the gun.
-заряжающий ядро мля давай, шомпол, фитиль =огонь мля
One of my favorite rounds was the illumination round. It would light up the night sky , for a few minutes at a time.
A crew once shot an alum round with a white bag powder. It went so high, the crew chief was relieved of his position before it got dark again.
I envy that roomy space to take action.. - M48A5K gunner
I used to be a 13B Cannon Crew Member on a towed 155 Howitzer. Self Propelled is the way to go.
Looks like a good team. I guess the loader get's some muscles over time.
The PzH 2000 has an autoloader :)
And it looks so freakin nice doe!🇩🇪🇩🇪
Yeah. I personally came from a video of the PzH 2k firing, and man is that a lot more efficient. US could use a system like it.
Serving as a section chief on an A6 Paladin was the most fun I ever had in the Army.
I was a gunner myself at Fest Art from 1976 to 1995. Our guns in Switzerland could shoot much faster. - Min. 6 shots per minute was the lowest limit and was already considered a poor performance. As a rule, I always achieved 8-9 shots per minute with my team without any problems.
Self-Propelled, over any terrain?
@HEAD SHOT negative. A lot of European militaries have better versions of this artillery piece. They have a lot less than us but they are more technologically advanced. They have methods of assisted loading too making sending rounds faster and easier. The way we are doing it still is similar to how cannons were loaded way back in the creation of America. Obviously we have had advancements but it's still all done by hand assembling the round in the tube and pulling a string. Europe has basically streamlined this process and made it more efficient
@HEAD SHOT hate to break it to you but I'm currently in a m109a6 battery. We got back from Poland and Germany 7 months ago. This is first hand experience. I said European. I'm not speaking strictly enemies but there are other armies who have better and more advanced equipment that the United States military is still trying to create and mass produce
My father was a crew chief of M109A2 in Belgian Army ! So cool to see a new version in action when Belgian Army doesnt have this beauty anymore
This looks like a much more spacious turret than I've been in (M60, M48). The guys have a really good flow going on. Very professional.
I was a M60 guy too… Ft Knox 1977
@@boathemian7694 I was Navy, but saw a USMC M60 on LHA-3 in the early 1990's. Got a look inside an M48 during a museum tour. I definitely prefer the spaciousness of a ship's engine room to the cramped quarters you tankers had to endure. I'd say you had a much tougher time (except temperature-wise, because the engine rooms weren't air conditioned when I served in the Middle East).
This was my life for three years straight. Some nights I slept inside the howitzer. Most nights I was still inside but I assure you no one was sleeping..
Crazy ass war machine, even tho it's super old. The shakes after firing the shell and that distinct smell... Good times
Keep up the good work guys very proud of our military. 🇺🇸
I'm so proud of our Servicemen. They are professional and very well trained. Big difference between Russian and American military training. Give them Hell!!!
столько возни ахренеть
шнурок-самая важная запчасть походу
них*я там у амЭрики офис )))
I served on the M109A2, in 1stAD 1/22FA in Nuremberg, W.Germany.... in the 80's. I like the Paladin A6, with no 548 ammo sled, but smaller crew, you can see, it makes it impossible to put lots of rounds downrange, quickly. I think they need a power tool to prepare (take plug out and fuse the round), it would also program it preferably.
I notice the breech is MUCH smaller than 1987 style... lol
Brings back memories, thank you, 13 bravo
Yeah it does I was also 13 B cannon crewmen on the 155 howitzer
My dad was a field officer who commanded a battalion of these back in the late 70’s at Ft Sill. He spent many hours at the range having you all shoot and practice!
2:28 looks like it has a nice exhaust fan going there... I'm sure the crew appreciates that.
Robert S that's the sound you're hearing. the screaming noise. Powerful
They have great heaters in cold weather also, spent many a frigid cold morning slave starting those beasts as wrencher.
I was Assistant Gunner on a towed 105 in 1968 69. This is SOOOO much better.
I served on the M109. The God Damn King of Battle!!!
Hey than i have a question, wy they must clean up the inner and part of closing door from the Canonpipe? By other Self Propelled guns i don't see this by other A-Tanks (Msta-S / Panzerhaubitze 2000 / AS90) maybe is older System?
Tanks
SirKingsize ...They clean the gun and bore with a water and oil mix to get any residual gun powder out of the barrel. These guns high explosive gun powder that can through a 100lb shell 20 miles...
Ho-ho! Rly? :D th-cam.com/video/ijsSZgLZ_CA/w-d-xo.html
Scott Kidd Thanks for your service mate, from Micheal Australia,
Scott Kidd hey man did you manage to get any footage yourself serving i love this type of stuff espesh that raw uncut footage
i used to crew this gun with 1id 3rd bde 02 to 05. how time flies!
Thank you guys for your service and hard work. Sincere respect & thanks from Canada.
I was in a155 m m howitzer as a soldier in 1972. they seems to be different. My job was at station K1 at left side ( seems now to be right side). We also used 155 m m and 105 m m both town. The danish artillery used old american stuff, at that time. Nice video
В чем сила брат? В шнурке сээр.))
That is amazing coordination and teamwork inside that fighting machine. Seeing our young servicemen working as a team with such precision makes me proud. Well done.
6 months in some of the most rigorous military training, but that's behind me now, because I'm one of the few. One of the Proud.
One of the Elite
... draw string pick up guys.
Trained on M109a1s, put 2200 miles on an a2 with the 1st ID (Forward) as the driver, and served as an FDO, XO and BC (BIOCC 2-83) on a3s. Saw the first a4s being tested at Sill while I was the XO of a btry there with the 75th Brigade.
If todays gun bunnies are anywhere near on the bounce as we were 40yrs ago they do their heritage proud, and the advantages built into the Paladin make them significantly more lethal.
Love watching a good section serve their piece.
The guy in the front left position is certainly getting a workout.....
The loader you mean?
@@sfsspearheadorbital5195 Yeah.. the guy stuffing the shells in. Guess that's his title, but I see another guy stuffing the powder charges in. He's a loader too?
Nice to see the gd ol M109 back in action. Was a gun cmdr on a M109A5, not paladin Royal Dutch Army. Great memories, great exercises both live firing in Germany and exercise ammo on our home range.
всю работу делает один человек и один помогает ему, остальные или сидят или торопят😆
Дедовщина😁
Тот что сидит слева по ходу движения борется с задымлением, периодически открывая свой люк в крыше.
@@ЭдуардМахиев это представитель страховой компании. Присматривает за соблюдением т.б..
@@user-dp9pm5yy7m Скорее Гринпис, борется за экологию, с теми в кого стреляют!!!
Остальные передают шнурок друг другу
I was a gunner in 1992 M109 for 12 months in the Netherlands oirschot, can't believe its 30 years ago.. Remember as yesterday..it was an amazing time to me..
Would love to see this kind of action with the big boys of the Missouri.
Old Gunner here brings back memories.... going to show my wife and kids what Daddy use to do.
Меня прямо очень восхитили в 21 веке запальная трубка и шнурок...
Меня прямо восхитили лапти берцы российской армии по сравнению с украинскими!Посмотри обзор сравнение Россия уже в снаряжение от Украины отстает))) А про российский сухпай вообще фильм ужасов снимать можно гавно гавном!))))
@@Саня8922 Флаг тебе в руки!!!
@@Саня8922 калибру поуй какие на тебе будут берцы)))
King of battle!
Шнурок это самая главная деталь САУ, наверняка десятки миллионов долларов вложили в такую разработку)
спиздил ленту с патронами и САУ виведена из строя 😂
Шнурка нет, машина не боеспособна
Залп производится вручную дабы исключить фактор поломки автоматики. Как в нашей технике можно стрелять кнопкой, а можно рычагом или педалью, где как. И вообще после залпов в этой сау все машинное отделение заполняется едким белым густым дымом, но в видео этого ниразу не показано. Так что скорострельность падает еще в два раза
@@mrDimaILIN залп производится у них вручную так как их приоритет ВМС и ВВС. Разработки в это области у них не в приоритете. Так как РФ окружена множествами стран у них в приоритете сухопутная армия, танкостроение, авиация, ракетостроение. ВМС не в приоритете, в частности авианосцы так как плыть на другой континент на войну нет пока в планах. Только для защиты своих акваторий и интересов.
Сергей Климонтов а вот про шумоизоляцию ни кто не вякнул😂😂😂 жаба то давит.😂😂😂
A WELL OILED MACHINE, INCLUDING THE CREW!💪👌
Вот когда берет гордость за НАШУ артиллерию . А тут капсюль воспламенитель, шнурок. Фитиля ток не хватает)))
Поэтому она и гордо взлетает в космос😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
i love big cannons and this is, surely, a big cannon, i love the m109 paladin and all its variants so much
That’s wild to see how different the main gun is, and how it fires compared to the abrams tank
THIS IS AN AMERICAN MADE MASTERPIECE IN ACTION.
Я думал ручная Перезарядка в прошлом на такой технике.
고맙습니다
@@user-yo4le5ym7x чего ты хотел ?
@@СергейПриказюк
Мне кажется он тебя послал:)))))))
Андрей Викторович 🤣🤣🤣🤣👏👏👏
А как на наших танках и самоходках? Тоже сгораемая гильза и никто после каждого выстрела казённик не чистит.
Thank you 🇺🇸 USA, Government and People of USA for helping 🇺🇦 out with Paladin!
🗽
2 выстрела в минуту охуенный результат
Это же учения. Они там первый раз в жизни может находятся. Не думал об этом?
@@Lainelas как научаться будут 3-4 в минуту? А как устанут снова 2?
@@boomzoomovich 6 выстрелов в минуту. Есть модификации, доводящие до 10 выстрелов в минуту!
@@Lainelas Учения боевыми ОФ, с программируемым взрывателем?
Это обученный экипаж, суеты много, но видно что каждый знает своё дело.
@@ЭдуардМахиев А чем, 6лять, они должны стрелять, болванками? Или тебе показать как B1 боевыми бомбами разгружается в Неваде? И под видео английским языком написано, что это УЧЕНИЯ, Карл!
Thank you all for going into the military and committing to defend this country and us.
To anyone that thinks that manual loading is a downside: you are wrong, having a loader means you got an extra set of hands to help around the tank when outside combat, did you all know that the Strv tank was initally developed to be manned by only 2 crew members(driver and commander) but then was requested for it to have have space for 3 (driver, commander and radio operator) becasue there is just too much going on in the battlefield for just to 2 ppl to deal with, also, self loading mechanisms are complex and could be easily incapacitated by enemy fire, you wouldn't want the main armament of your tank to get knocked out for something as silly as a splinter of metal caught between cogs would you?
This is just training! Once these bad boys spin up for real! Forget about it! I've seen what a well lubed crew can do with these.
0:20 damn we need one of those in the idf
Nice video! I crewed a M109A2 in two different units during the late 80's and early '90's.
We had the use originally of an M548 ammo carrier and then transitioned to the newer M992 FAASV ammo carrier.
What I'm seeing here is the Paladin doesn't use the ammo carrier anymore? As it is completely self contained? If so thats fantastic!
My last duty station i crewed on a M119 Towed 105mm Howitzer with th 7th Infantry Division at Ft. Ord California.
Each Paladin still has FAASV
On an a6 paladin currently. We use the FAASV still. Actually we have 1 per section. I can't imagine what the a2 was like but I can't wait until 2024 when my unit is estimated to recieve the A7 variant. It also seems your ammo variant has been fazed out. We use a multitude of different ammunition now none are M548 though
Those guys are amazing and so fast! That was impressive to watch! 02:18 - 06:20 That rifling at 09:44!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Rate of fire is about 50 secs per round. Can they cut it down further by mounting the fuse before hand?
On face value it seems slow, yes, but it's a lot safer and more reliable than an autoloader. Do you really want to risk someone dropping a pre-armed shell? Or having all those rounds explode when the gun takes a hit?
You can drop a pre-armed shell as often as you want, nothing will happen. It really gets armed by the rotation after leaving the barrel.
I'd rather have a german pzh2000 on my side than this shit
A dropped shell wont explode it's not armed until its fired however you could break your or someone e elses foot. Also if you damage the the fuze and or brass ring on the shell well the BC, the XO, the FBS, the chief of smoke and your section chief are not going to be happy.
@iwhdbid josksjbx Paladin can't fire 6 rounds in 60 seconds.
where i the safety gain in comparison to the partial Autoloader of the PzH2000? aso the way the sht is triggered seems very off, along with the manual primer insertion
In 1968 I was in 1/3 Artillery of the 2nd Armored Division at Fort Hood. It was an M109 unit. Did you know that back then not one of those had an air conditioner in it?
Alta tecnología, eficiencia y precisión.
Exelente muchas gracias.
Felicitaciones.
I see some modifications have been made.
We took our 155's with us from Ft. Carson in 1968 to Vietnam. Saved a lot of American lives there. I'm happy to say that as far as I know of, I was the only person that could reload and ready to fire in 90 seconds. Every second counted one night as we fired 217 rounds out of that one gun to stop the NVA to save lives in one of our Bn.
6:15 проверил улетел ли снаряд XD
Такое чувство, что они там их и вытачивают на станке, так всё долго.
Скорее вычислил поправку на тепловое расширение канала ствола.
Wow, what a difference between the Paladin and the PZH 2000.
3 men watch 1 man work.
mindormood1 ...just like union workers 😂
Either one is there for backup or he has another job like aiming/driving whatever
Or maybe he is the Communications...Officer? Whatever its called. But Im sure he has *some* purpose....right?
@@Macintoshiba i was thinking he is the instructor may be.
Guy sitting in the chair is the boss and verifys that the right round and fuse, and powder is selected. The guy behind him is a second set of eyes and is getting the powder charge, and is usually a gunner in case they have to shoot without the computer. The guy working is the number 1 man. You also have a driver that can't be seen, he normally sets the idle high and keeps track of rounds fired charges used and what's left on board.
I was on the receiving end of Israeli M109’s 155mm shells in Lebanon (lots of times), they certainly pack a punch. You kept the head down when those things were incoming.
Прикольно шнурок на пол каждый раз падает.. представляю че они будут делать в реальном бою когда свет погаснет
Jesus this machine seems to be more dangerous for the crew than for their enemies.
So much work for just one shot!
With this being filmed, they doing the show and tell routine. In real life, and yes I was on the M109A1 and then on the A2's, you used the hydraulic rammer on first round and hand rammed the rounds after words. Made shooting off the howitzer much faster.
Commander, Driver, Gunner, Loader
I was assistant gunner on a 105 towed. This is the stuff dreams are made of.
During My Career I worked on the Ballistics Computer for years which is part of the the Paladin Self-propelled 155mm Howitzer System !!!
I worked on the predecessor of the Ballistics Computer. The old FADAC computer. useless piece of crap it was...LOL. Still loved riding with the RT.
My old man worked as an engineer on this project and other field artillery.
I was on a M109 crew when i was in the Marines from 1984-1987.
Man. It takes too long to fire a round. Take a look at how K-9 fires.
@@lordemarsh6804 Exactly my thoughts!🇩🇪🇩🇪
moo76man Kim
Pzh 2000 12 shots in 60s.
th-cam.com/video/Tc9sb71px5I/w-d-xo.html
th-cam.com/video/wlKlW1-7c5A/w-d-xo.html
Well the M109s are 60 year old designs.
Still an automatic system that can jam ^^
No autoloader, no closed crew
Just any fpv drone: funny villain laugh
Totally accurate paper tiger engineering
Как у вас все сложно. Ну хоть бы простейший полуавтомат заряжания, а то мужики просто как черти на сковородке.
I use these on command and conquer every time. Now I’ll be more considerate to the crew.
Military Archive What happened to War Clashes ?
I think that "War Clashes" is a name that could be seen as agressif or glorifying war. Military Archives is better. (My opinion)
EduLuz23 I think war is war it doesn't need a nice name to be honest , but i understand what you're saying maybe TH-cam wants more friendly or in this case non-glorify war Channel .
That's what I was trying to say.
King of Battle lead the way... 4ID Ft. Hood, TX
На шнурок, ато у меня рука уже устала его держать, быстрее мать твою.
и вот ты на американском ютубе, даже интернет-американцы изобрели. США были, есть и всегда будут выше намного России везде. Американское оружие точное, GPS-наводка (GPS тоже изобрели американцы) Один выстрел - все, что ему нужно. Русский ВАЗ 2107 пик российского автопрома и гордость России.
них*я там у амЭрики офис )))
Badass! Despite its age this thing is still incredibly deadly. Wish Canada would buy some self propelled artillery.
Lots of comments on how speed of operation
Any faster and you risk powder charge igniting prematurely. That would be bad for everyone.
@ganymedeIV4 actually it's one of the most valuable weapons on the battlefield. They say they can shoot a coke can off a truck going 60mph 10 miles away... Iraq had lots and lots of the 155. THANKS 1ST CAV AND 13 BRAVO!
@ganymedeIV4 also just a fyi, hodgkin's lymphoma could possibly be from......... WMD'S? no that cant be possible... fkn moron
@@mathewmue5547 that shut his dumbass up fast
Гарна зброя! Один мінус - нема автомата заряджання!
The 109 is okay, but I will stay with the master blaster the M-110-A1 8 Inch SP.
Modern 155mm rounds make the big ass 203mm guns totally obsolete and impractical. The Copperhead and Excalibur munitions can go just as far with way better accuracy and you only need a 155mm gun.
@@Lonewolf6565 1) An M110 takes just a bit longer to load plus has a semi auto system.
2) Because the gun is longer than 32 calibers, it is already able to reach a larger range.
3) Copperhead and Excalibur can both easily be upscaled to fit a 203mm gun.
4) having both an M109 and 110 in the same place is the best option.
@@PugilistCactus The M110 had been retired, but there is now thinking of bring back the M110
Colonial soldiers for new Alien movie! "Stop Your Grinin' and Drop Your Linin'!! Lol
Негр и заряжающий это аксиома.
Афрозаряжающий
Битум, короче.
Blm против
это СИНОНИМЫ )))
M109 Давай по Кремлю, Огонь!
Awesome. Gotta love artillery!
Цирк. А если шнурок потеряли, значит шнурок от ботинок пойдёт 🤣
Красавчики 👍💪
Главное шнурок ))))
I remember dropping spades and digging in! Dr8 land line to lay it! Good times!
Good old memories for sure
Вы не правы, самое главное во всей этой "прелести" - это ВЕДРО с ЁРШИКОМ)))
в офисе )
Геленджикским))
0:23 схема ведра )
1:56
I love being able to see the shell leave the tube