I'd much rather be loading a garand from the canvas or cloth bandolier - single pouches for each clip. No need to fiddle with opening and closing a huge leather pouch - no worry about losing all your ammo if you forget or fail to close it fully.
the fact is that the USSR defeated Japan in all battles, and the USA fought mainly at sea, their equipment simply did not become iconic, and it is unlikely that due to the shortcomings the bvla is convenient
COD champion, I see. Be glad that you didn’t have to leave the comfort of your bedroom to wage any sort of actual war. You don’t seem like you’d be up to the task.
Simple, elegant, and well thought out considering the tactics of the time. Japan never stood a chance against America due to size, funding, and production capabilities. But they fielded a formidable fighting force and did so with pride
This channel/series reminds me of a dear friend, a Civil War re-enactor and a Southern gentleman. He assumed the role of a *Union* soldier, because, as he put it "Everybody can't just play the 'good guys.'" Rest in peace, Big Bill. =-[.]-=
@@sunnyztmoneyYeah man, he definitely needs to go into his settings and switch from manual to auto reload. I can open a beef stew MRE and eat it faster than that. 🤣🤣
Japanese infantry carry 120 rounds of ammunition, but they can only use 60 rounds. If they need to use additional rounds, they have to request them from the squad leader because the extra 60 rounds are meant for the machine gun.
Most westerners don't understand the raw brutality and mass murder, torture and rape of civilians including women and children. This is just for history. It is in no way glorifying imperial Japan or its deeds. This is an American war reinactor, most perishable items got lost. That is a rifle that every American soldier could get if stationed in Japan after the surrender. The Japanese first used a weaker 6.5mm cartridge but when facing Chinese forces with 8mm Mauser rifles that where alot more powerful with a longer range they had to make a bigger 7.7mm cartridge and rifle. Very few are in Japan apart from at the bottom of the sea. The PLA also used this rifle and later converted it to 7.62x39 with a type 56 rifle barrel. They used KMT 8mm Mauser rifles and machine guns. Captured Japanese weapons and tanks. Some captured war aid given to the KMT from the US. Then locally made M44 russian rifles. Later on they made SKS and AK47 type rifles (type 56 rifle and type 56 assult rifle) Today Chinese assult rifles use 5.8 that seems like it's better that 5.45 Soviet. Not many Chinese produced rifles from WW2 made it to America. The museums in Beijing have a large collection of Chinese weapons including one of the first semi automatic rifles invented by a Chinese General and some very rare items. Only a few Hanyang Mauser rifles ended up in the USA. Russia took most of Manchuria from China and in some decades a russian war with China is more likely.
@@nightfall1249 it surely was. Look at the germans, japanese, italians & british. The soviets were the only ones with a massive peasant army. *Update:* understandbly so. The russian army was far too large. And mass production was priority. On the contrary, the Soviet Lieutenant outfits rock! Me personally, i likd the brand Burberry the most. It is known as a fashion brand today - but it has a extensive military ww1 history and a unique technology for their raincoats for warfare which the allies did not possess. I believe it was a british brand.
fun fact: Japanese riflemen carried so many rounds on them because many of their machine guns, like the type 99 and the type 92, used the same caliber of ammo in order to make ammunition production more efficient. That way, Japanese infantry could readily supply their own machine gunners out in the field no matter the situation.
@@silaslong-js8ps K98K and MG(both 34 and 42) have the same ammunition. Edit : but you have your point.The german carried extra belt not separate rounds at that time.
There's also the type 11 LMG which not only use the same cartridge, it uses the exact same *Stripper Clip* . The LMG feeds from 6 6.5mm Stripper clips stacked on top of eachother.
Dulu jepang adalah penjajah di negriku.. tapi setiap game strategi perang, saya selalu suka memilih jepang. Karena totalitas prajuritnya kepada negaranya sangat tinggi. Dan misinya untuk menyatukan asia, itu sangat luar biasa.. meski itu tidak terjadi. Dan saya selalu terbawa suasana saat bermain game dengan faksi jepang. Serasa saya adalah tentara jepang itu sendiri.. BANZAI..... Tetapi saya masih membenci jepang, yang menjajah negriku, dengan alasan ingin menyatukan asia. Sedangkan dia menjajah dengan menyiksa negri. Bagaimana bisa bersatu jika kalian saja jahat seperti itu.
I love how Japanese equipment is done so its a great idea made as clunky as possible. Absolutely genius way of keeping your ammo safe from the elements but the leather will rot and now you gotta close your pouch with a tiny tab or the rest falls out
@Weipeng Zhang Japan has naking China has Tianamin square not really equal but both did bad things mao happens though to hold a high record for killing his own prople through poor policies which makes china a winner of self murdering.
fun fact? the reason japanese riflemen were given so much ammunition when compared to other nations is because their light machine gun the type 96 fired the exact same round from stripper clips in a hopper system. Riflemen were expected to give their ammunition to machine gun crews if they were running low so kinda neat? edit: turns out i was kinda wrong! if you'd like to see the correction and might i say better explanation look in the comments :3 ill leave this up as posterity
This is both correct and incorrect. Firstly: 90 rounds was not an excessive basic load for an infantryman by WW2 (or any) standards. The average US Marine in WW2 was generally carrying about twice that, in practice. Furthermore: notwithstanding the limitations of the issued load-carrying system, ammo supply represented a major logistical problem for the IJA throughout its history. This was reflected in a variety of practices. For example, the regular resort of Jukendo drills in infantry regiments, as well as the long design of the type 38 rifle (optimised as a close-combat weapon and NOT, as certain commentators have posited, a means of improving accuracy or compensating for allegedly poor metallurgy); part of the reason why the IJA favored to launch bayonet attacks with 'nothing up the spout' was also a reflection of this issue (despite the internal propaganda about 'inherent fighting spirit', etc). Japanese doctrine relating to the tactical use of automatic weapons in general was also quite distinct from that of Western nations; doctrinally, the Japanese applied machine gun fire more as a softening effect, rather than a means of suppression. Again, there is an emphasis on the conservation of ammunition (albeit, this approach was likely superceded by the realities of combat). So no, Japanese soldiers were not issued more ammunition when compared to other nations. Secondly: the Type 96 LMG did NOT use a hopper system; this was an innovation specific to the Type 11, which was the first LMG issued to the IJA. And while it had indeed been the intention that the hopper system would allow the riflemen to use the same ammunition as the LMG, in operational reality the ammunition issued to the Type 11 was different from that issued to the riflemen because the relatively slow-burning powder optimised for the Type 38 rifle produced excessive flash when used in the Type 11. Interestingly, the Type 11 gunner WAS issued with enlarged cartridge pouches, as well as a belt harness in order to carry the extra weight - something distinctively lacking in Japanese field equipment but prevalent with most opposing armies. In any case, the hopper system was considered a failure because it permitted the excessive ingress of foreign matter into the weapon's action, which caused frequent stoppages. The succeeding Type 96 would feed from a detachable box magazine, similar to a ZB26 or a Vickers-Berthier. The Type 96 did use the 6.5mm synonymous with the Type 38 rifle family, while the Type 99 LMG used the 7.7mm round synonymous with the Type 99 rifle, so that in both cases the riflemen could, in theory, contribute to ammunition of the gunner - this had more to do with the simplification of logistics and was common practice in most modern armies. Both weapons persisted in service through to the conclusion of WW2, as did both the Type 38 and Type 99 rifles. The Type 11, although generally thought of as unpopular with Japanese troops and intended to have been phaesd out, would also persist through to the end of the war and find its way to service in Malaya, Vietnam and Korea.
The two front pouches each carried two cardboard packs. Each pack carried three stripper clips of five rounds each. So each front pouch had 30 rounds (in 6 clips) for 60 rounds up front. The rear pouch held four boxes, so 12 clips of 5 for 60 rounds in the read pouch = 120 rounds in total.
@@DasGoodSoup6 mags is 180 rounds (and still lighter than 120 rounds of 6.5x50mm Arisaka iirc). But I see what you mean. I knew a guy who ran with a lightened load of 4 mags total on him in Afghanistan to save weight. His personal rationalization was "By the time I've burned through the first magazine, either the jets or artillery were turning the enemy position into a new crater.", so I suppose it worked out well in his case. But I've heard stories of so many guys running out of ammo in a firefight because they had a light load that I'd always take a minimum of 6+1 standard load but preferably a heavier load of 10 or more magazines. Call it paranoia but a little paranoia has saved a lot of lives.
Actually even today, it’s a common practice to load ammunition, grenade or other stuff to the back of a plate carrier, so that your camarades may take them if there’s a need.
es increible la manera tan limpia y el orden en el que recarga su fusil, seria genial vivir en esa epoca , ir a la guerra y de mas , con tal de probar esa belleza de mecanismo de cerrojo
It’s pretty different from the German 3 pouch K98k/Gewehr 41 setup but I’ll admit, it has a style and utility all its own. For keeping ammo clean and dry in hot humid climates, this is pretty affordable and practical.
@@BluesStraightFromTheHarp Leather is waterproof, English Longbowmen won the vast majority of their engagements against the French because when it rained they could store their bowstring in a leather pouch whereas the crossbowmen couldn't.
@@akeeMM That’s pretty cool! Seriously, being a lover of history. I’ve also had the pleasure of being in the jungle…from my experience, all things rot. With haste. Leather inclusive. We must not have been using the proper waterproof leather I suppose. Really we had very little leather but the few straps (non waterproof) we did have rotted in two, three weeks.
@@BluesStraightFromTheHarp That is unusually fast. Consider properly treated leather boots. They survive just fine in rain, mud, and snow and keep your feet dry as long as you don't step in too deep a puddle.
It feels so strange - you have to learn so many intricate manouvers, have to be trained to do small things so neatly and carefully - and all this for a job where your life can be snuffed out due to just one bullet or one shell, before you even realize it.
For those us who know the costs of ammo in Arisaka ammo (6.5 or 7.7, this appears to be 7.7), stripper clips, cardboard case, the demonstration is quite stunning. I'm sure he was using reproduction or replica ammo clips and boxes, but still, they looked awesome.
7.7. I actually hunted deer with one when I was a youngster. Not a bad rifle. Hated the big safety knob though. Although there was no accidentally turning the safety to fire like what happened to me one time with a Remington model 700.
Пусть возили бы эшелонами патроны, наши бы деды один хуй японцев победили!! Браво советскому солдату, давшему пизды всем и всюду!! У меня два деда воевали сначала с Германией, потом с Японией и вернулись с Победой!!
My grandfather was in the US Navy during WWII. He had one of those rifles, but the barrel was blocked and it had the firing pin removed. I never asked him how he acquired it, and he never offered to tell me.
Unless he was a Marine, he probably traded for it or something because Navy didn't fight on the ground in WW2. However, people think the dudes in the Navy are soft because today the danger of being in the Navy besides the SEALS is basically zero. But those old WW2 Navy guys were as tough as they come and being in the Navy was very dangerous. Props to your grandfather. Those boys were a different breed that's for sure
My Grandfather was in the Navy too, he said they had piles of surrendered Japanese rifles laying around, they all took one home. His however wasn't disabled.
@@mr.zondide2746 I know for a fact he wasn't Audie Murphy of the Pacific--he worked in the engine room of a destroyer. Not a lot of chances to take out the enemy when you're below decks.
Standard issue, model 30 (1897) rear ammunition pouch as used by the Japanese Imperial Army throughout the World War Two. Pouch is approximately 6.75 inches long x 3.00 inches wide x 3.75 inches tall. Thick brown leather is in overall good condition with only light surface dirt from age, storage and use. All the seams are tight. The stitched hinge top flap is secured by passing its leather tongue through a horizontal closure strap on the front of the box. Below the closure strap the tongue fastens to a brass finial which fits through a hole punched in the tongue. The underside of the top flap has markings done in kanji. The interior of the box has dual pockets separated by a thick leather divider running front to back at center. The box would have held sixty rounds of 7.7mm ammunition. The bottom of each interior compartment has an oblong hole allowing for the passage of air and moisture. The back of the box has two belt loops which are again, made of thick leather and riveted to the box. Loops are in excellent condition. Attached to one end of the box is a japanned tin oil can with screw top. This is held to the box by two horizontal and one vertical strap. The vertical strap is punched with a hole that fits a finial on the lid of the can helping to hold it in place. The oil can itself is in good condition with some wear to the japanned surface. The worn areas do show some light surface dirt. The lid unscrews and becomes the handle of an oiling rod which still holds a cloth patch. This is a very nice and complete example of a rare World War Two Japanese item. 🇯🇵🇯🇵🇯🇵🇯🇵🇯🇵🇯🇵🇯🇵🇯🇵🇯🇵🈲🈲🈹🈹🈵🈵㊙️㊗️🈵㊗️🈲🈹🇯🇵🇯🇵🇯🇵🇯🇵🇯🇵🇯🇵🇯🇵🇯🇵
@@paleoph6168 it’s the same joke, I just put the punctuation in place so dumb dumbs get it. Remember it’s for laughs not a history lesson. One thing I like about you PH is that we have the same interests. You probably watch forgotten weapons too. I love you paleo PH. Just learn to enjoy things though.
Японцы среди азиатов, это как немцы среди европейцев фанатично трудолюбивы, и качество на первом месте, я думаю они так же щитают себя чистокровными азиатскими арийцами из всех азиатов, как по мне японцев не знаю просто делаю выводы из жизни,, мне по душе вьетнамцы они для меня азиатские арийцы, добрые, трудолюбивы, и не смотрят кто ты по нации, смотрят по поступкам, и очень быстро могут признать тебя Братом если ты порядочный..
@@alberthinz8201 irantsy - vot kto sebya schitayet nastoyashchim ariycem sredi aziatov, daje ne kitayci. A vot tadjiki podrajayut irancam v etom plane😊
If you think about it, using clips for low cap weapons is much better than mags with that space efficiency while trade off with reload speed is negligable
@@TheSphongleface wth dude? What did I do to deserve that kind of quip? These guys put lots of time and effort into what they do. Sure, I do US, but you gotta have the enemy to compare against. Otherwise why bother?
if you're a wwii reenactor... it would make perfect sense to be interesed in this.. why do you thumb suckers just say words without actually paying attention to what you're saying
Wow I haven't seen a type 99 on youtube yet. Thanks man i thought they would have went extinct in the wild. I do believe they aren't in production by any manufacturers in any capacity here in the USA anyway. And due to the import ban on guns i wont be able to get one outside of the US. I would love to have a functioning type 99 LMG but thats unlikely to happen. nice job preserving the rifle if it is original if not still nice job.
When Ian make video on Japanese equipments, he get praised. When someone else does it, they get spammed with very rude comments. Can't we all just appreciate history and not spread negativity?
@@sebalakner8194 at the time that I made this comment people were throwing insults and threats to the youtuber. "****ing useless", "piece of garbage" and a lot of other things like that. Seems like those comments did not last long, probably only an hour before they got deleted.
@@mirkat2008 What are you on about, I'm not comparing WW2 clips to modern mags. I'm saying that getting a mag out of your chest rig takes more time than changing mags on an AR. Do you not know this?
The WWI and early Soviet Mosin nagant ammo pouches are a similar arrangement with the cover hinge at the front. The good thing about that is that if you hit the dirt and the cover isn’t latched for some reason, you will jam it closed. As opposed to a normal flap that will get forced open spilling ammunition. The Soviets also (in theory) kept their reserve ammunition in a pouch on the back. The last 15 rounds were not to be fired without orders from the squad or platoon leader.
I have a authentic Vietnamese ammo vest. One of my buddies dad's brought it back from the war. We went shooting one day, I brought a couple of my SKS, and ak 47s for him to shoot. He called me the next day, told me to stop by the house. He handed it to me and told me to take care of it for him. Said he hadn't had that much fun in years. It holds over 260 rounds on stripper clips. That's a good bit of ammo to carry around.
Likely it’s a “Chicom” vest. Meaning it’s a Chinese ammunition vest for the Type 56. There’s a lot of them in the world seeing how China effectively equipped most of the non western or soviet aligned nations. I think there’s still new old stock you can purchase and or replicas being made.
@@loganbaileysfunwithtrains606I bought one off Taobao, but it was the one meant for the Type 56 stripper clips and not the massive one for the magazines cuz I wanted airsoft gear at the time. I used it as load out for CQB and, shockingly, it fits well with the M4 mags I was running at the time. I could run 6 of those mags plus 1, it was awesome
Watching the various steps of the process progressively in this way highlights the thoughtful consideration that was given to all of it. I think all things considered it was a elegant solution for its time and need. Great video! 👍
@@20chocsaday I like the wedge shaped packs of stripper clips too - what do you think are those packs of 20 or 25 cartridges? Either way I think they really made a rig that was fairly ergonomic and minimized the steps required to employ it.
@@Sp1der44 I can only guess at 5 clips of 6 cartridges in the wrap. There were rifles that took 6 cartridges following on from one which took 12, in the peaceful country of Switzerland.
Perhaps compared to a box mag gun but it looks like a really neat system and something that would have worked as well or better than other systems of it’s time. The only thing that was easier to load as far as Infantry rifles are concerned are guns with En-Bloc clips like the Carcanos, Mannlichers, and Garands.
Why can't all human's just live in peace...no one really wins a war except the grim reaper. Seems to me that most if not all wars are start by men who somehow bennifit from them & they and families never are in the line of 'fire'. R. Shelton 26 yr U.S. Army Combat Vet.
@@robertttttt716 these rifles won them most of east Asia, and a decent chunk of modern day China, the issue was lack of supplies, major supply islands where targeted and large chunks they IJA/IJN thought the USA would fight for (so they stocked up food and ammo) where simply bypassed, with the destruction of the Japanese navy their was no way to continue supplying the islands not getting the guys in the islands back to more important territory, as was seen at Okinawa, where the Japanese drafted students to fill gaps that the one IJN carrier Katsuragi the last operational one (she was left in port due to not having any planes nor fuel) picked up 49,390 men in 45-46, that's almost 50k men stuck on some small islands, men stuck watching sand and waves, that had a much bigger impact than bolt action rifles, the allies used similar rifles, the only nation with an absolute disaster of a bolt action rifle was the Italians, not even the British wanted their colonial troops to field them.
@@robertttttt716 Or it's because they were fighting a war on 3 fronts against a enemy which had next to no war attrition due to not joining the war until it was already being won by the allies. Could also be because of the Japanese generals becoming complacent after they easily conquered China, and thinking the US would be the same. You seem to forget Iwo Jima was one of the least supplied islands yet the Japs were under a good general who refused to use Banzai charges, and they massacred the US troops until theyre supplies ran out.
Damn 120 rounds is a lot for a rifleman of that time
Well when you don't get resupplied that's the whole load for the campaign
They use smaller caliber so each soldier can carry more rounds
@@williamkao5747 но и японцы сами по себе меньше, потому и не могли нести много патронов
@@williamkao5747 These pouches can also hold the larger 7.7 rounds without any change in number, so they didn't need to reissue new leather equipment.
@@hattorihan7503Isn't Type 99 have their own ammo pouch?
Bro was reloading his reload
Shame history of aggression! Down with Japanese militarism and fascism!日本の軍国主義とファシズムを打倒するために、なぜあなたの侵略の歴史を記念するのですか?
You mean his pouch?
Mwwkkwwkw😂😂😂
My guy be reloading his sleigh of hand
No he wasn't
Learning about the Japanese soldiers during history class just gives you second hand war flashbacks 💀
Ngl, that looks like a very functional system.
This must have been terrifying to reload under gunfire.
edit:I'll be honest here I didn't expect so many likes and replies on this comment of mine
Anything is terrifying to reload under gunfire
Every soldier on this planet knows it.
I'd much rather be loading a garand from the canvas or cloth bandolier - single pouches for each clip. No need to fiddle with opening and closing a huge leather pouch - no worry about losing all your ammo if you forget or fail to close it fully.
And GI's heaving a hard time shooting japs with their automatics.
True
"Sir, we are run out of ammo"
"Then, you are the ammo, son"
Underrated comment
My son,you are the ammo
You're cancelled
Pantang malu (harakiri)
😂😂😂😂 These Japanese
Finally a new Japanese guy man is doing historical
지랄
この動画の人は中国人に見える
なるほど……これは史料価値のある動画ですね。にしても、こりゃ面倒だ、こうしている間に攻撃受けそうですね。
ゲームみたいに敵が目の前に見えているのはもういつ死ぬか分からない死闘です。
弾丸が当たらないよう祈りながら準備しないと行けないってやばいな
日本人らしいですよね、今の日本人も戦闘じゃないけど、仕事でもいちいちめんどくさい事を改善の視点も持てずに続けている人が多い。こりゃ外国に負けますよ。
なんもわかってねぇなぁ
まず敵が居ないところで装填するに決まってるし、現代の中距離より当時の実戦は遠い
当時は塹壕戦だぞ？今みたいにアサルトライフルがある訳じゃねぇし実戦はFPSとは違う
あとリロードタイムならアメリカも日本もソ連もドイツもさして変わらん
不利なのはどっちも一緒ってこった
何より、ボルトアクションはロマンの塊やないか
@@chococornet142 アニメアイコンのしゃべり方ってかっこいいよなｗｗｗｗｗ
You always see videos about American, Soviet, and German loadouts.
It’s nice to be educated on the Japanese for once, good video my friend 🤙🏻
Trash weapons, trash metal
the fact is that the USSR defeated Japan in all battles, and the USA fought mainly at sea, their equipment simply did not become iconic, and it is unlikely that due to the shortcomings the bvla is convenient
小日本
Only honored soldiers
私は国に誇りを持って生きています世界に平和を
When the craftsmanship is more important than the battle
Where are you going to store your ammunition then? Contemporary armies had similar magazine pouches at the time.
True that's some thiccc as leather too. Who ever did the sewing must have blisters on their blisters
COD champion, I see. Be glad that you didn’t have to leave the comfort of your bedroom to wage any sort of actual war. You don’t seem like you’d be up to the task.
Why do you think it referred to as a " war theater". ? Seriously, its just a game/show to rich.
😂
Thanks to the U.S. for bringing back the freedom of our country.
The Land of the Morning Calm.
Simple, elegant, and well thought out considering the tactics of the time. Japan never stood a chance against America due to size, funding, and production capabilities. But they fielded a formidable fighting force and did so with pride
I played this at the retirement home and everyone started freaking out
Congrats you are a certified asshole 😂
😂😂😂😂
You bad
ahahahahahaha
:)
The song name is "Fuji o aoide" (for those who are interested).
Holy crap thanks so much bro I've been finding it for 2 months😊
“Looking up at Fuji.” The sacred mountain!
@@casualobserver3145вообще это свалка отходов обогатительного комбината. Обогощенная руда добывалась драгой из Внутреннего моря.
God bless you
Вот уж не думал , что фокстрот такой популярный был в то время
The extra back pocket was also for your buddy soldiers to quickly grab ammo during heavy fire
This channel/series reminds me of a dear friend, a Civil War re-enactor and a Southern gentleman. He assumed the role of a *Union* soldier, because, as he put it "Everybody can't just play the 'good guys.'" Rest in peace, Big Bill. =-[.]-=
Finally someone who understands. You can’t have the good guys without the bad guys, no matter how bad they are
"Remember, switching to a sidearm is always faster than reloading"
But what when ur side arm is empty
Ahh the great wisdom of cod
Y cuando la secundaria se vacíe a correr no !?😂
"Now knife that watermelon" or something..
@@Redemberdragoon knife
This is the music they play for the soldiers that couldn't reload their rifle fast enough.
The Japanese are still big on playing terrible music at everyone, everywhere, at all times, in all places!
lmao
Bro thank you I laughed so hard omg
@@sunnyztmoneyYeah man, he definitely needs to go into his settings and switch from manual to auto reload. I can open a beef stew MRE and eat it faster than that. 🤣🤣
Can someone give me the name of this song?
Japanese infantry carry 120 rounds of ammunition, but they can only use 60 rounds. If they need to use additional rounds, they have to request them from the squad leader because the extra 60 rounds are meant for the machine gun.
Remember... Switching to nanku is faster than reloading Arisaka
The box within the cartridge pack was ingenious for keeping the ammo dry and clean as possible in tropical and jungle climates in the pacific.
日本军国主义还不死心？还惦记太平洋热带岛屿？
@@yingfengwu76 😂😂😂😂
Most westerners don't understand the raw brutality and mass murder, torture and rape of civilians including women and children.
This is just for history.
It is in no way glorifying imperial Japan or its deeds.
This is an American war reinactor, most perishable items got lost.
That is a rifle that every American soldier could get if stationed in Japan after the surrender.
The Japanese first used a weaker 6.5mm cartridge but when facing Chinese forces with 8mm Mauser rifles that where alot more powerful with a longer range they had to make a bigger 7.7mm cartridge and rifle.
Very few are in Japan apart from at the bottom of the sea.
The PLA also used this rifle and later converted it to 7.62x39 with a type 56 rifle barrel.
They used KMT 8mm Mauser rifles and machine guns.
Captured Japanese weapons and tanks.
Some captured war aid given to the KMT from the US.
Then locally made M44 russian rifles.
Later on they made SKS and AK47 type rifles (type 56 rifle and type 56 assult rifle)
Today Chinese assult rifles use 5.8 that seems like it's better that 5.45 Soviet.
Not many Chinese produced rifles from WW2 made it to America.
The museums in Beijing have a large collection of Chinese weapons including one of the first semi automatic rifles invented by a Chinese General and some very rare items.
Only a few Hanyang Mauser rifles ended up in the USA.
Russia took most of Manchuria from China and in some decades a russian war with China is more likely.
@@luked2767 So many paragraphs.
@@luked2767 They understand, they just don't care because they think they'll get free stuff.
-I am reloading!
-What?
-My reload.
จริง ฮะ 555
Last one 😂
日本是人類之恥，屠殺幼童比賽
比畜牲還惡毒，基因惡毒，不可以
擁有軍火，一旦擁有武器，必需
消滅日本國。
Thank you for these videos, you are doing a service to your country and history of the world.
I have my grandpa's Arisaka Type 99 he brought back from WWII Saipan...He said it was the best deer rifle he ever had.
I'll give WW2 this, the style of everyone's gear was a whole vibe.
Those pouches are sexy as heck.
I don't think being sexy looking was a priority during WW2
@@nightfall1249 it surely was. Look at the germans, japanese, italians & british. The soviets were the only ones with a massive peasant army.
*Update:* understandbly so. The russian army was far too large. And mass production was priority. On the contrary, the Soviet Lieutenant outfits rock!
Me personally, i likd the brand Burberry the most. It is known as a fashion brand today - but it has a extensive military ww1 history and a unique technology for their raincoats for warfare which the allies did not possess. I believe it was a british brand.
The German uniforms were designed by Hugo Boss.. 😁
@@VinnyUnion It was not to be "Sexy" it was to be cool or fancy
@@melvinohoulihan Yeah it was to intimidate the enemy and lure the population of Germany to join the army by their fashion
fun fact: Japanese riflemen carried so many rounds on them because many of their machine guns, like the type 99 and the type 92, used the same caliber of ammo in order to make ammunition production more efficient. That way, Japanese infantry could readily supply their own machine gunners out in the field no matter the situation.
A cartridge of 50 bullets for a MG? That´s like one fire burst.
Germans did that too you know? Every rifleman was required to carry ammo and other stuff for the machine gunner 💀
That bold action rifle didn't stand up well against the semi automatic M-1
@@silaslong-js8ps K98K and MG(both 34 and 42) have the same ammunition.
Edit : but you have your point.The german carried extra belt not separate rounds at that time.
There's also the type 11 LMG which not only use the same cartridge, it uses the exact same *Stripper Clip* .
The LMG feeds from 6 6.5mm Stripper clips stacked on top of eachother.
Pretty good system. 120 rounds kept clean and dry in the packaging.
Dulu jepang adalah penjajah di negriku.. tapi setiap game strategi perang, saya selalu suka memilih jepang. Karena totalitas prajuritnya kepada negaranya sangat tinggi. Dan misinya untuk menyatukan asia, itu sangat luar biasa.. meski itu tidak terjadi. Dan saya selalu terbawa suasana saat bermain game dengan faksi jepang. Serasa saya adalah tentara jepang itu sendiri.. BANZAI.....
Tetapi saya masih membenci jepang, yang menjajah negriku, dengan alasan ingin menyatukan asia. Sedangkan dia menjajah dengan menyiksa negri. Bagaimana bisa bersatu jika kalian saja jahat seperti itu.
Videogames: *reloads in 5 sec*
Reality:
LoL .In real life we could reload in 5 sec. U just dont train to do it right .
Also we don't collect empty mags in most games just toss it.
1940s meme:
When you accidentally put your box of crackers in your ammo pouch and your cartridge box in your cabinet
You are no less than 70.
😅
emergency snack
I'd die in that scenario with my last cracker on hand....
**Smacking cartridge into gun**
**crunch**
"CHEEZ-ITS?"
**dies**
I love how Japanese equipment is done so its a great idea made as clunky as possible. Absolutely genius way of keeping your ammo safe from the elements but the leather will rot and now you gotta close your pouch with a tiny tab or the rest falls out
貴重な映像、ありがとうございます。
생각하기 나름 아닐까, 나는 그래도 저 옛날에 최대한 나름 효율을 따져 살상력을 최대한 높인것으로 보이는데… 조상님들을 생각하면 미안하지만 약간 인정 하게 되는데.
Glad to see you managed to find a Arisaka with its dust cover.
@@weipengzhang194 China's just as bad tbh
@@weipengzhang194 tiananmen tiananmen tiananmen tiananmen tiananmen tiananmen
China: intensifies traumas of the past.
@@weipengzhang194 your people weren't that great either.
@Weipeng Zhang Japan has naking China has Tianamin square not really equal but both did bad things mao happens though to hold a high record for killing his own prople through poor policies which makes china a winner of self murdering.
fun fact? the reason japanese riflemen were given so much ammunition when compared to other nations is because their light machine gun the type 96 fired the exact same round from stripper clips in a hopper system. Riflemen were expected to give their ammunition to machine gun crews if they were running low so kinda neat?
edit: turns out i was kinda wrong! if you'd like to see the correction and might i say better explanation look in the comments :3 ill leave this up as posterity
The reality is not like that, you speak as if you know best!. You are so pretentious!
My god, the Type 11 really was a WW2 SAW.
Thanks ❤
This is both correct and incorrect.
Firstly: 90 rounds was not an excessive basic load for an infantryman by WW2 (or any) standards. The average US Marine in WW2 was generally carrying about twice that, in practice. Furthermore: notwithstanding the limitations of the issued load-carrying system, ammo supply represented a major logistical problem for the IJA throughout its history. This was reflected in a variety of practices. For example, the regular resort of Jukendo drills in infantry regiments, as well as the long design of the type 38 rifle (optimised as a close-combat weapon and NOT, as certain commentators have posited, a means of improving accuracy or compensating for allegedly poor metallurgy); part of the reason why the IJA favored to launch bayonet attacks with 'nothing up the spout' was also a reflection of this issue (despite the internal propaganda about 'inherent fighting spirit', etc). Japanese doctrine relating to the tactical use of automatic weapons in general was also quite distinct from that of Western nations; doctrinally, the Japanese applied machine gun fire more as a softening effect, rather than a means of suppression. Again, there is an emphasis on the conservation of ammunition (albeit, this approach was likely superceded by the realities of combat). So no, Japanese soldiers were not issued more ammunition when compared to other nations.
Secondly: the Type 96 LMG did NOT use a hopper system; this was an innovation specific to the Type 11, which was the first LMG issued to the IJA. And while it had indeed been the intention that the hopper system would allow the riflemen to use the same ammunition as the LMG, in operational reality the ammunition issued to the Type 11 was different from that issued to the riflemen because the relatively slow-burning powder optimised for the Type 38 rifle produced excessive flash when used in the Type 11. Interestingly, the Type 11 gunner WAS issued with enlarged cartridge pouches, as well as a belt harness in order to carry the extra weight - something distinctively lacking in Japanese field equipment but prevalent with most opposing armies. In any case, the hopper system was considered a failure because it permitted the excessive ingress of foreign matter into the weapon's action, which caused frequent stoppages. The succeeding Type 96 would feed from a detachable box magazine, similar to a ZB26 or a Vickers-Berthier. The Type 96 did use the 6.5mm synonymous with the Type 38 rifle family, while the Type 99 LMG used the 7.7mm round synonymous with the Type 99 rifle, so that in both cases the riflemen could, in theory, contribute to ammunition of the gunner - this had more to do with the simplification of logistics and was common practice in most modern armies. Both weapons persisted in service through to the conclusion of WW2, as did both the Type 38 and Type 99 rifles. The Type 11, although generally thought of as unpopular with Japanese troops and intended to have been phaesd out, would also persist through to the end of the war and find its way to service in Malaya, Vietnam and Korea.
@@nolanolivier6791 thanks for the correction! Always cool to learn new information
Harus cari tempat bersembunyi sesaat untuk reload dan isi peluru senapan kalau begini ya. Mantap, sangat bermanfaat Vidio bersejarah.
Can't fault a good, well thought out design.
The two front pouches each carried two cardboard packs. Each pack carried three stripper clips of five rounds each. So each front pouch had 30 rounds (in 6 clips) for 60 rounds up front. The rear pouch held four boxes, so 12 clips of 5 for 60 rounds in the read pouch = 120 rounds in total.
Damn imagine if u lost one of those in the middle of enemy fire
Thats about standard m4 mag pouch today 6 extra mags on the plate carrier
@@DasGoodSoup6 mags is 180 rounds (and still lighter than 120 rounds of 6.5x50mm Arisaka iirc). But I see what you mean. I knew a guy who ran with a lightened load of 4 mags total on him in Afghanistan to save weight. His personal rationalization was "By the time I've burned through the first magazine, either the jets or artillery were turning the enemy position into a new crater.", so I suppose it worked out well in his case. But I've heard stories of so many guys running out of ammo in a firefight because they had a light load that I'd always take a minimum of 6+1 standard load but preferably a heavier load of 10 or more magazines. Call it paranoia but a little paranoia has saved a lot of lives.
@shockwave6213 well it balances out, the guy with 4 mags and you with 10 is 14 mag between you 2
Спасибо за пояснение 👍
having spare bullets behind your back in the combat? This is ingenious, because your friend can grab them much easier from your corpse.
Sounds about right for the Japanese army in WW2
Actually even today, it’s a common practice to load ammunition, grenade or other stuff to the back of a plate carrier, so that your camarades may take them if there’s a need.
Soldiers still carry mags on their backs even to this day.
You missed the 💀 emoji
Man you're gonna flip when you learn about backpacks!
es increible la manera tan limpia y el orden en el que recarga su fusil, seria genial vivir en esa epoca , ir a la guerra y de mas , con tal de probar esa belleza de mecanismo de cerrojo
Ww2 veterans straight bounce off their sofa without crutches and went all prepare for war once the japanese music starts
PTSD shell shock 😂
《小男孩》的问候还是没有让你们清醒。
American or Japanese?
the whole war was vs the navy, americans barely saw the army
What a fantastic video regarding the reload of the pouches, it's so hard to find info on some of this stuff, thanks a lot mate.
한순간에 날려간
꽃잎 같은 청춘 들아
@@eternity2521?
Well supplied , drilled , and organized. Nice👍
Someone seems pretty proud with that uniform.
They went straight from this to
"We need to make Mechs..."
gundam?
They figured manpower is not gonna cut it. So they made machines to do the work instead. Much to the horror and nightmare of the mechanics
Nah it wasn't straight to mechs there were a couple booms first.
after godzilla
After a few little boys running in their streets it can be strange what they started to make
It’s pretty different from the German 3 pouch K98k/Gewehr 41 setup but I’ll admit, it has a style and utility all its own. For keeping ammo clean and dry in hot humid climates, this is pretty affordable and practical.
Leather in the jungle? Practical? Hmmm…😂
@@BluesStraightFromTheHarp 同意。
ベトナムで問題が出たが、
ジャングル環境下(つまり高温多湿)で
革製品は脆弱だった。
ただ、
日本の場合は物を大切する風土があり
保革油や手入れに因り、幾ばくかは補正していたと思われる。
もっとも、効果は限定されるが。
@@BluesStraightFromTheHarp Leather is waterproof, English Longbowmen won the vast majority of their engagements against the French because when it rained they could store their bowstring in a leather pouch whereas the crossbowmen couldn't.
@@akeeMM That’s pretty cool! Seriously, being a lover of history. I’ve also had the pleasure of being in the jungle…from my experience, all things rot. With haste. Leather inclusive. We must not have been using the proper waterproof leather I suppose. Really we had very little leather but the few straps (non waterproof) we did have rotted in two, three weeks.
@@BluesStraightFromTheHarp That is unusually fast. Consider properly treated leather boots. They survive just fine in rain, mud, and snow and keep your feet dry as long as you don't step in too deep a puddle.
It feels so strange - you have to learn so many intricate manouvers, have to be trained to do small things so neatly and carefully - and all this for a job where your life can be snuffed out due to just one bullet or one shell, before you even realize it.
Can we appreciate the fact he just ripped open a whole ass piece of history for youtube
You know it could be a reproduction (newly made in old fashion)
I don't think so, it is surely a reproduction, ww1 ammo with intact packages, i don't think there is such a thing.
It’s only paper bruh and those rounds don’t look like history
At least he recorded it in a viewable fashion
I personally appreciate the Arisaka complete with dust cover
For those us who know the costs of ammo in Arisaka ammo (6.5 or 7.7, this appears to be 7.7), stripper clips, cardboard case, the demonstration is quite stunning. I'm sure he was using reproduction or replica ammo clips and boxes, but still, they looked awesome.
6,6?
@@user-vw3tq7rz1h - 6.5x50mm SR (Semi Rimmed) or 7.7x58mm
7.7. I actually hunted deer with one when I was a youngster. Not a bad rifle. Hated the big safety knob though. Although there was no accidentally turning the safety to fire like what happened to me one time with a Remington model 700.
日本是人類之恥，屠殺幼童比賽
比畜牲還惡毒，基因惡毒，不可以
擁有軍火，一旦擁有武器，必需
消滅日本國。
I saw the triangular ammo pouch and immediately thought of cheese.
歓呼は高く天をつく♪いざ行け強者日本男児♪😂❤
This guy is more prepared for battle than I am for my upcoming history exam
Краще був би кожен день екзамен, ніж кожен день війна.
@@syomitaze8183 вы с Донбасса?
@@syomitaze8183depends who you are
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🥷🥷🥷
@@user-er8kr1ld6z он с Израиля
前盒は左右に30発づつ、後盒に60発と計120発を携行していました。多いかのように見えますが補給が無く長期の行軍をするのでこの携行数となります。兵站を軽視していた傾向は創立時から変わらず「輜重卒諭（補給隊）が兵隊ならばトンボチョウチョも鳥のうち」と一般兵士からも揶揄されていました。
それ一航戦が五航戦を馬鹿にするやつでも聞いたことあります！飛行機だからトンボとかチョウチョとか鳥とか、飛ぶものに掛けてて上手いと思いましたが、先は陸軍だったんですかね？
参考になります
@@delta5064 樣
補給の事を卒諭というくらいから明治時代にはもう言われていました。
Пусть возили бы эшелонами патроны, наши бы деды один хуй японцев победили!!
Браво советскому солдату, давшему пизды всем и всюду!!
У меня два деда воевали сначала с Германией, потом с Японией и вернулись с Победой!!
「輜重輸卒」ですね。
ちなみに、Kar98k装備のドイツ歩兵の弾薬常数は60発、M1ガーランド装備のアメリカ歩兵は80発です。
作戦中は補給が来ない前提で、1回の会戦で半数より決して撃たないよう、厳命されていました。
When I played World at war, the arisaka was my 2nd favourite gun in the whole game.
在那个年代，人机工效设计的确实不错。
大幅提升了栓动步枪士兵的火力持续性。
Remember switching a weapon is faster than reloading during fight
Where are you getting the other weapon from if no one is killed around you?
A luxury that infantry do not have, even today.
@@Black_Patriot-Veteran-1970 You charge forward and kill the enemy with your bayonet, then take their weapon.
@Pork Cutlet Yeah that's so easy to do LOL
@Black Sky Soldier 555 or collect the fallen enemy weapons and used it's against the enemy or give to your friends.
My grandfather was in the US Navy during WWII. He had one of those rifles, but the barrel was blocked and it had the firing pin removed. I never asked him how he acquired it, and he never offered to tell me.
Unless he was a Marine, he probably traded for it or something because Navy didn't fight on the ground in WW2. However, people think the dudes in the Navy are soft because today the danger of being in the Navy besides the SEALS is basically zero. But those old WW2 Navy guys were as tough as they come and being in the Navy was very dangerous. Props to your grandfather. Those boys were a different breed that's for sure
My Grandfather was in the Navy too, he said they had piles of surrendered Japanese rifles laying around, they all took one home. His however wasn't disabled.
Arisakas were a dime a dozen. You can still buy them cheap. Grandpa picked it up at a supply depot. My guess: he wasn’t Audie Murphy of the pacific
@@mr.zondide2746 I know for a fact he wasn't Audie Murphy of the Pacific--he worked in the engine room of a destroyer. Not a lot of chances to take out the enemy when you're below decks.
@joshdiehl8737 so flight deck operations, small boat ops, or VBSS aren't dangerous at all?
A Japanese have always made neat and useful things
I think ww2 has never stopped. People are just reloading.
Having limited ammo, you need to be a sharpshooter. Every bullet counts.
this is not a sharshooter ... more of a foot soldier
Eh typically theres so many dead men beside you you wont run out lolol
@@SkateSillyMedia lol I was thinking the same thing
And this is why we dropped the big one. Can’t fight stupid.
A Japanese rifleman carrying
120 rounds in his basic load is already higher than the Germans or Soviets.
Reload time: 1 minute
Japanese soldier: KUSO!
Haha
は？
以前住んでいたアパートの大家さんは女学生のとき勤労動員され、革工場で弾薬盒（だんやくごう）を毎日縫っていたと言っていた。
Thank you for making me remember history again, you Asian niche guy.
Standard issue, model 30 (1897) rear ammunition pouch as used by the Japanese Imperial Army throughout the World War Two. Pouch is approximately 6.75 inches long x 3.00 inches wide x 3.75 inches tall. Thick brown leather is in overall good condition with only light surface dirt from age, storage and use. All the seams are tight.
The stitched hinge top flap is secured by passing its leather tongue through a horizontal closure strap on the front of the box. Below the closure strap the tongue fastens to a brass finial which fits through a hole punched in the tongue. The underside of the top flap has markings done in kanji.
The interior of the box has dual pockets separated by a thick leather divider running front to back at center. The box would have held sixty rounds of 7.7mm ammunition. The bottom of each interior compartment has an oblong hole allowing for the passage of air and moisture.
The back of the box has two belt loops which are again, made of thick leather and riveted to the box. Loops are in excellent condition.
Attached to one end of the box is a japanned tin oil can with screw top. This is held to the box by two horizontal and one vertical strap. The vertical strap is punched with a hole that fits a finial on the lid of the can helping to hold it in place. The oil can itself is in good condition with some wear to the japanned surface. The worn areas do show some light surface dirt. The lid unscrews and becomes the handle of an oiling rod which still holds a cloth patch.
This is a very nice and complete example of a rare World War Two Japanese item. 🇯🇵🇯🇵🇯🇵🇯🇵🇯🇵🇯🇵🇯🇵🇯🇵🇯🇵🈲🈲🈹🈹🈵🈵㊙️㊗️🈵㊗️🈲🈹🇯🇵🇯🇵🇯🇵🇯🇵🇯🇵🇯🇵🇯🇵🇯🇵
SCARCE WW2 JAPANESE TYPE 30 REAR AMMO POUCH WITH OILER
imperial japanese army cartrigde box e ammo pouch demonstration!!!!🈲🈹🇯🇵🉐🈵㊗️🈲🇯🇵
Merci pour cette description ! 👍👋
A Japanese soldier walks into a B.A.R
At least this time the joke is closer to the appropriate time period.
Half a soldier crawls out.
Underated joke
Legendary joke TBH
@@paleoph6168 it’s the same joke, I just put the punctuation in place so dumb dumbs get it. Remember it’s for laughs not a history lesson. One thing I like about you PH is that we have the same interests. You probably watch forgotten weapons too. I love you paleo PH. Just learn to enjoy things though.
My father was in the Japanese imperial army.During WW2 all Korean male were force to fight for japan.
Most soldiers from all countries would ditch the cardboard boxes and just run the clips staggered which made them easier to draw from the pouch
私は日本人ですが、海外の方が日本のこうしたものに良さを発見してくれて嬉しいです！動画に出会えて良かった🙏🏻
Hello, what song?
Какая мелодичная песня! Почти подмосковные вечера;
私も同じく。よい歌と動画ありがとう！
Японцы среди азиатов, это как немцы среди европейцев фанатично трудолюбивы, и качество на первом месте, я думаю они так же щитают себя чистокровными азиатскими арийцами из всех азиатов, как по мне японцев не знаю просто делаю выводы из жизни,, мне по душе вьетнамцы они для меня азиатские арийцы, добрые, трудолюбивы, и не смотрят кто ты по нации, смотрят по поступкам, и очень быстро могут признать тебя Братом если ты порядочный..
@@alberthinz8201 irantsy - vot kto sebya schitayet nastoyashchim ariycem sredi aziatov, daje ne kitayci. A vot tadjiki podrajayut irancam v etom plane😊
This is me finding my keys while stubbornly refusing to set my bags down.
Lol
jajajajaja genio
Ахахах😂😂😂
ちゃんと38式って書いてある…凄い
アジア中の国々を回って殺し回った兵士が好きですか？😂
If you think about it, using clips for low cap weapons is much better than mags with that space efficiency while trade off with reload speed is negligable
As a wwii reenactor I found this more interesting than I probably should have. Well done. Thank you.
As a person WITH a soul, I can tell that you have no free will.
@@TheSphongleface uhh oh Google AI done achieved sentience lol
@@TheSphongleface wth dude? What did I do to deserve that kind of quip? These guys put lots of time and effort into what they do. Sure, I do US, but you gotta have the enemy to compare against. Otherwise why bother?
if you're a wwii reenactor... it would make perfect sense to be interesed in this.. why do you thumb suckers just say words without actually paying attention to what you're saying
日本是人類之恥，屠殺幼童比賽
比畜牲還惡毒，基因惡毒，不可以
擁有軍火，一旦擁有武器，必需
消滅日本國。
as a korean i think my ancestors would be beating my ass if they knew i was watching this
ㅋㅋㅋㅋ
프사는 일본겜인게 더 웃기노 ㅋㅋㅋ
哈哈
I’m sure you’re not the only one.
I know for a fact, my mom would be ‘triggered’ if she sees this and she was born decades after the war.
Не переживай, за твоих предков японцы вполне себе получили пиздюлей
Wow I haven't seen a type 99 on youtube yet. Thanks man i thought they would have went extinct in the wild. I do believe they aren't in production by any manufacturers in any capacity here in the USA anyway. And due to the import ban on guns i wont be able to get one outside of the US. I would love to have a functioning type 99 LMG but thats unlikely to happen. nice job preserving the rifle if it is original if not still nice job.
当たり前の話ですが、ちゃんと取り出しやすいように考えて製造されてるんですね〜
実際に使うとこを見ると分かり易いです
Wow, they actually gave him ammo this time.
lmao 💀💀💀
This is not 1945.
IJA only lost their supplies in 1944-1945 when allies fleets blocking the islands from getting resupply.
When Ian make video on Japanese equipments, he get praised. When someone else does it, they get spammed with very rude comments.
Can't we all just appreciate history and not spread negativity?
What rude comments? People are just commenting how unpractical this equipment is
@@sebalakner8194 at the time that I made this comment people were throwing insults and threats to the youtuber. "****ing useless", "piece of garbage" and a lot of other things like that. Seems like those comments did not last long, probably only an hour before they got deleted.
This video invokes the Japanese patriot within me (I'm Turkish)
Pulling the clip out takes more time than the reloading 💀
Hmm.. that's actually still true even with pmags in a modern chest rig/plate carrier XD
yeah, that's what happens with all reloads on all weapons since the invention of firearms
@@cykeok3525 stop the cap
@@paavali1896 not if you do it right
@@mirkat2008 What are you on about, I'm not comparing WW2 clips to modern mags.
I'm saying that getting a mag out of your chest rig takes more time than changing mags on an AR. Do you not know this?
The WWI and early Soviet Mosin nagant ammo pouches are a similar arrangement with the cover hinge at the front. The good thing about that is that if you hit the dirt and the cover isn’t latched for some reason, you will jam it closed. As opposed to a normal flap that will get forced open spilling ammunition. The Soviets also (in theory) kept their reserve ammunition in a pouch on the back. The last 15 rounds were not to be fired without orders from the squad or platoon leader.
Why Axis always have a cool stuff 😂❤.
Watching this video reminded me of 70 years ago, when a group of demons committed heinous crimes in Southeast Asia.
I have a authentic Vietnamese ammo vest. One of my buddies dad's brought it back from the war. We went shooting one day, I brought a couple of my SKS, and ak 47s for him to shoot. He called me the next day, told me to stop by the house. He handed it to me and told me to take care of it for him. Said he hadn't had that much fun in years. It holds over 260 rounds on stripper clips. That's a good bit of ammo to carry around.
Many Warsaw pact nations and allies had the same or similar kit from the Soviet design.
Likely it’s a “Chicom” vest. Meaning it’s a Chinese ammunition vest for the Type 56.
There’s a lot of them in the world seeing how China effectively equipped most of the non western or soviet aligned nations. I think there’s still new old stock you can purchase and or replicas being made.
@@loganbaileysfunwithtrains606I bought one off Taobao, but it was the one meant for the Type 56 stripper clips and not the massive one for the magazines cuz I wanted airsoft gear at the time.
I used it as load out for CQB and, shockingly, it fits well with the M4 mags I was running at the time. I could run 6 of those mags plus 1, it was awesome
Fuck me that's a gorgeous arisaka, and an awesome set of accompanying kit.
Ok
I was lucky enough to stumble across one on a guys shop sold it to me for 25 bucks with an intact mum
@@easterntennesseelivesteame4796 how long ago
Follame? Quee? 😐
With a dust cover!!
Gọn gàng, đúng phong cách quân phục lính Phát xít Nhật Bản 🇯🇵🇯🇵🇯🇵
Japanese folk music is similar to Hungarian folk music. I like it.
th-cam.com/video/8oeflvB2jBc/w-d-xo.htmlsi=2ESynbUoZclxZybA
The tuning is also similar to 70s and 60s indian songs.
Watching the various steps of the process progressively in this way highlights the thoughtful consideration that was given to all of it. I think all things considered it was a elegant solution for its time and need. Great video! 👍
This is the comment I was looking for
Quite a loadout.
Similar idea to one that Britishmuzzloaders showed but many more cartridges of a smaller calibre.
@@20chocsaday I like the wedge shaped packs of stripper clips too - what do you think are those packs of 20 or 25 cartridges? Either way I think they really made a rig that was fairly ergonomic and minimized the steps required to employ it.
@@Sp1der44 I can only guess at 5 clips of 6 cartridges in the wrap.
There were rifles that took 6 cartridges following on from one which took 12, in the peaceful country of Switzerland.
Day 2 of liking 30s and 40s Japanese music and asking for recommendations
That makes sense about one can carry in game especially in COD.
this is good if you're calm during battle but it's the opposite if you're in a panic
最初、カロリーメイト的な食料を詰め込んでる思てたら、まさかの銃弾だったΣ(・∀・；)
It evidently wasn't that big of an issue because the Japanese were pretty terrifying in battle
well they can reload while standing in battles
К бою! Будь готов!
Оригинальное решение для тех лет, два месяца тренировок ещё два месяца огневой, такой стрелок на поле боя эффективен !!!
Seems like a nightmare to load under pressure.
Much easier than one bullet at a time!
Perhaps compared to a box mag gun but it looks like a really neat system and something that would have worked as well or better than other systems of it’s time. The only thing that was easier to load as far as Infantry rifles are concerned are guns with En-Bloc clips like the Carcanos, Mannlichers, and Garands.
It was one of the best systems available at the time
@@Sub-mi8ox are you smoking bath salts or something of the like? Who are you talking to?
less nightmare than doing it per one shell which is not always dry and clean (:
I'm Japanese, but I haven't known this.
Coz your government is always trying to cover the crimes in the history. They won’t let you know how many Chinese were killed by Japan during WW2.
実際の殺し合いは嫌ですが
現代の火力ばら撒きのドンパチ戦争よりも
昔のような一進一退の心理戦の戦争を平和的に楽しめたら一番いいですね
やっぱり銃は一発入魂
Какая технологичная винтовка) тут даже есть музыка во время перезарядки, чтобы солдат не скучал))
Yeah all japanese imperial soldiers of the time had standard issue modular music boxes that activated after firing the rifle 🙂😀😃😄😆😁🤣🤣😭
@@jamesholland5139😂
😂😂😂
ha ha ha but the music is Japanese thats the bad part.
古い画質ではなく、こうやって現代の画質で見ると、同じ血の通った若人が戦場を駆けていたのだと実感して辛くなる。
That's war for you
@@carlg4544いいや、あの戦争は政府のためであり、そのために色んな人の命が消えた。
Why can't all human's just live in peace...no one really wins a war except the grim reaper.
Seems to me that most if not all wars are start by men who somehow bennifit from them & they and families never are in the line of 'fire'.
R. Shelton 26 yr U.S. Army Combat Vet.
正しくは行かされていた。
そしてそんな戦争は起こるべくして起きた。
裏で操作している奴が居たとしたらどう思います？
何か起こる時は必ず裏で動いてる奴が居る。
TH-cam : hey, do you know that? Imperial Japanese army has ammo pouche
Me(korean) : ☠️
Long life to the empire of Japan from Chihuahua México.
Лично меня поражает качество изготовления и продуманность амуниции!
У них и в убийстве пленных была продуманность и качество. Если что-то и делают, то очень качественно.
Если вас не смущает вопрос о том, как он будет с этой хренью ползком передвигаться, то - да, всё продумано.
Вообще то очень уебищное качество, про продуманность вообще молчу
@@dnbah663 Гордый самурай не будет ползать.
Че за трек?
Patience, time and concentration while the enemy is firing at you...Wow
Rifles like that or one of the reasons they lost every battle against the allies. Philippines being exception but MacArthur did return.
@@robertttttt716 these rifles won them most of east Asia, and a decent chunk of modern day China, the issue was lack of supplies, major supply islands where targeted and large chunks they IJA/IJN thought the USA would fight for (so they stocked up food and ammo) where simply bypassed, with the destruction of the Japanese navy their was no way to continue supplying the islands not getting the guys in the islands back to more important territory, as was seen at Okinawa, where the Japanese drafted students to fill gaps that the one IJN carrier Katsuragi the last operational one (she was left in port due to not having any planes nor fuel) picked up 49,390 men in 45-46, that's almost 50k men stuck on some small islands, men stuck watching sand and waves, that had a much bigger impact than bolt action rifles, the allies used similar rifles, the only nation with an absolute disaster of a bolt action rifle was the Italians, not even the British wanted their colonial troops to field them.
@@robertttttt716 Or it's because they were fighting a war on 3 fronts against a enemy which had next to no war attrition due to not joining the war until it was already being won by the allies. Could also be because of the Japanese generals becoming complacent after they easily conquered China, and thinking the US would be the same. You seem to forget Iwo Jima was one of the least supplied islands yet the Japs were under a good general who refused to use Banzai charges, and they massacred the US troops until theyre supplies ran out.
@@robertttttt716 are you forgetting who took over Singapore and Hong Kong in 1941?
You don’t need to pull the bar out. Just push the bolt forward
Mfr got better drip than most of dudes in 2024