Thank You for proving my point on my previous comment. Train, train and train some more. Achieve peak physical prowess. Any prior specialty training such as Master Scuba Diver and subgroups certainly helps. Train for what you plan to accomplish in the Navy then expect to fail. They will train you their own way. What you have prior to enlistment is 'knowledge' on a subject - not training. Again...Navy = Superior Athleticism. Keep up the great work my friends.
That’s different. When I was enlisted, all you had to do was finish your A school and pt at least twice a week. PT went 5-6:30am and it was brutal. I still remember my first pt with special forces instructors. Had to double time it all the way across base because our barracks were on the opposite side, and if you did anything but march-as a recruit- you’re phucked. Anyway, I stuck with it. Parts of it were brutal. 4 mile runs with a dip into Lake Michigan, included. Every time it wasn’t frozen. I quit when I saw 2 people drown, basically. They wanted you to drown. I couldn’t do that.
I was in the class of 96 and I can say that, if you can make it, there is no better life in the Navy. The life after the Navy is not all bad either. The skills you learn as an EOD tech are arguably more marketable in the private sector than those of our brothers in the teams (in case you were also thinking that route...as were 99% of us at one time or another).
@@Nomad_TraderX I leave for basic in 2 weeks for the Navy, I'm enlisted as Aviation Ordinance. Can you tell me how much freestyle swimming there is in this field? I am very confident in my CSS but not freestyle, as my shoulders lack development
hey as i just recently took the asvab you need atleast a 51 in mc (mechanical comprehension. there’s other scores that can qualify you but that’s what qualified me.
@@Hanyou2012 hmm so that means BUD/S is harder right? prolly gone piss of some people with my comment but idgaf theres a reason no female has passed BUD/S yet...
@@AhmadEscobar Are you one of those incels I've been hearing so much about? lol kidding bro. In any case, SpecWar hasn't started accepting females yet. That's common knowledge to those that are in... Not that it changes your mind I'm sure. To each his own.
Thank You for proving my point on my previous comment.
Train, train and train some more. Achieve peak physical prowess. Any prior specialty training such as Master Scuba Diver and subgroups certainly helps. Train for what you plan to accomplish in the Navy then expect to fail. They will train you their own way. What you have prior to enlistment is 'knowledge' on a subject - not training.
Again...Navy = Superior Athleticism.
Keep up the great work my friends.
Thank God for these heroes that continue this humbling job, and... avoid the red mist.
@@ACG7001the standard punishment for cutting the wrong wire
This is amazing
This music makes it seem more like a soft core porn.
LMAO
Trying to get into the community . Currently enlisted .
Dannyy Flex I’m enlisted currently as well, gotta wait my two years to Re-rate though.
Currently active but not eod hopefully i can try out for the pipeline
That’s different. When I was enlisted, all you had to do was finish your A school and pt at least twice a week. PT went 5-6:30am and it was brutal. I still remember my first pt with special forces instructors. Had to double time it all the way across base because our barracks were on the opposite side, and if you did anything but march-as a recruit- you’re phucked. Anyway, I stuck with it. Parts of it were brutal. 4 mile runs with a dip into Lake Michigan, included. Every time it wasn’t frozen.
I quit when I saw 2 people drown, basically.
They wanted you to drown.
I couldn’t do that.
The real Men of Honor. 😊
It Used to be at Indian Head Maryland. Potomac River separates the men from the boys!
Dive Navy!
Semper Fortis
what is life like after training? I've been thinking about enlisting as an eod for about 2 years now and just wanted to know what it's like
I was in the class of 96 and I can say that, if you can make it, there is no better life in the Navy. The life after the Navy is not all bad either. The skills you learn as an EOD tech are arguably more marketable in the private sector than those of our brothers in the teams (in case you were also thinking that route...as were 99% of us at one time or another).
@@Nomad_TraderX I leave for basic in 2 weeks for the Navy, I'm enlisted as Aviation Ordinance. Can you tell me how much freestyle swimming there is in this field? I am very confident in my CSS but not freestyle, as my shoulders lack development
@@wallabygaming7695 how is it?
@@uniqueplayz7979 they take away his phone when he comes back he will probably write you back
@@jimmydeanismydadcharlieisf4119 oh
Do All Navy EOD Have To Go To Dive School?
yes
What schools do ya'll wanna go to? Let me know.
Hooyah, hooray
Hello fort story
Cool job, can’t do it
you sure
Anybody know the song?
southern beaches by saraomusic
KOTH!!!
Anyone know what the model/manufacturers of rebreather they use here?. Its incredibly bulky compered to others you see normally.
Mk 16. It’s got no magnetic signature for diving on sea mines.
Getting the f*ck after it 🇺🇸🐸 let’s go
What asvab score is required to be a eod dive tech?
hey as i just recently took the asvab you need atleast a 51 in mc (mechanical comprehension. there’s other scores that can qualify you but that’s what qualified me.
@@jordanraucci7811 alright thanks for letting me know
are they former navy seals trainee?
@@DANIAC262 Big Negative on that intellectual and informed comment!
Have any girls made it through this?
Yes, quite a few actually. Graduated that phase in 2015 and my instructor was female.
@@Hanyou2012 hmm so that means BUD/S is harder right? prolly gone piss of some people with my comment but idgaf theres a reason no female has passed BUD/S yet...
@@AhmadEscobar Are you one of those incels I've been hearing so much about? lol kidding bro. In any case, SpecWar hasn't started accepting females yet. That's common knowledge to those that are in...
Not that it changes your mind I'm sure. To each his own.
@@Hanyou2012 plenty women on TRT can make bud/s strong woMAN
@ (24/-3)/4=gauge U 30sec || -8 U g=9in (30sec +- */4=34v sec gauges, 26v, 120amps sec--music amp,7frqs sec gauged); (9in */+--8=-72amps inches, -1frq inches, 17v, 1v ohm inches);
etc
They don't use, companies? What do they call, their clusters of divers?
Group, teams or elements. Also if you're goint to use a comma- please, PLEASE use it the right way.
Im 28. Is it too late?
Age 32 is the cutoff for Navy EOD
f581474x It’s not to late push yourself and do it, this reply might be to late but definitely join it will be the best choice you will ever have made.
Its too late man off yourself
@@DANIAC262 hahaha
@@markmention966 are you sure it is 32? i read it is 31 , i am 30 but i want to train 1st before join eod navy.
They get to carry water bottles. What a focking joke.
Calm down sparkles
It’s EOD training, not BUDs you dork