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Went back and playing Far Cry 3, thanks for the video. I’ve played 4, and some of 5. Going to jump over to 5 next and beat that and then play 6. 👌🏼

A lot of families didn’t reload and would have otherwise because of Chinese ammo. So they’d buy 1000 rds and forget about it. I think it may have been a bad thing

I'd love to find a duty belt that's 44" with a holster for the 586 4". I cannot find mine.

The Soviet combined arms threat was that the idea for the U.S Army air land battle concept ?

Love it.

This guys neighbor is named Dimitri Gribble

Thanks for the video, enjoyed it. So, the 1899 Carbine didn’t have a bayonet lug? Asking because mine doesn’t have one either and I thought someone had removed it.

The 590A1 that was excepted by the US MARINE CORPS is the Retrograde wood stock heat shield bayonet heavy walled metal trigger guard and metal safety tab and it ain’t cheap. They go for well over $800 to $1000 but they are exactly what the Marine Corps bought.

Lock up an M37 and you got problems.

The factory had a Ordnance Officer on hand and the guns were inspected by batches. They would pull up to 5 weapons by random from each batch and inspect them. Then approve the stamping.

This man is a wealth of history, he like myself has read every single thing on the subject of combat shotguns and much, much more, and you read it all, good or bad so you can debunk the bad info. Takes a lot of your spare time but if you love it you do the work.

Don’t forget the WELLS FARGO DOUBLE BARREL. It was also purchased by the US Calvary.

I bet you sir can count on one hand the Norinco 1887 and 1897 clones. They are some really good clones. I know, I have both.

The old Plainfield M1 carbine. Mine is still kicking! Oh and yes they may not be a collector grade weapon but it sure is worth more than the $159 bucks I paid for it. I’ll keep it as one of my main shooter M1 carbines, of which I have about all the commercial grade M1 carbines I know of plus every US contract M1 carbines. Now on war shotguns, I have managed over 40 years to pretty much collect all of them I know of. There are more than folks realize. Both the Winchester 1887 and 1893 and 1897 are not the first shotguns the US military had. Single shot and double barrel shotguns were purchased by the US military plus black powder shotguns most of which the US Navy bought to repel boarders from wind powered sailing ships.

Very good film. I always liked the T-62 and thought it was underrated by the West during the Cold War. I would love to own one of them.

He skipped a rank. Went from Junior lieutenant straight to sr lieutenant. One cube is junior, two - lieutenant, three - senior, four - captain.

Yo, that's possiblya yugo refurb. They're somewhat uncommon to find compared to other copies of the m44's from other countries.

The breaching round is also powder besides ceramic. I believe it’s aluminum sulfite powder.

During the Civil war , did the Confederate have rifleman with a button R And were they sharpshooters

Just picked one up for $550 😁

I would love to have a replica of this.

Ask General Sedgwick....NOT used?

They had some experimental canteen pouches.

None of them were semi automatic?

No dual tube PVS-5s? Also Soviet have night vision devices.

Oh man those Ritchie boys where some hardcore dudes im sad they've let richie rot like it has but this presentation was awesome

The desert chocolate chip is my fav

What about the Applegate “Smatchet”?

The rifle used by Travis Coates from Old Yeller (1957)

Ukraine viewers watch and learn

USN Mark 1 and the Quartermasters cartugas 225Q would be cool additions. the Mark 1 was basically the M3 of the Navy and the 225Q was utility for none frontline army troops.

I've got a Smith & Wesson victory at my great-grandfather brought back from World War II. It was nickel-plated and from what I was told by my grandfather, the officer that gave it to my great grandfather said that it was his dress uniforms pistol. I'm not even sure it's ever been fired as the bluing is still on the hammer and I've always wondered what the value in it would be

Why the Gorilla tape?

I love my Saiga

The switch from 6.5 to 7.7 was due to the power but it is really an odd choice. The 6.5 was under pressured compared to all other rifle cartridges of the era. There’s little known as to why. Many speculate it was the propellant type or the heat exposure. There’s not a lot of evidence or information.

So when the Rough Riders went to Cuba, was wearing a blue top the result of supply issues or to identify easier as American troopers or both?

Threat was. the politically correct name for Soviet Union

¨Everybody has a plan until they get punched in the face¨. Mike Tyson

What was the 3rd one's helmet cover camo called?

The rank is a TECHNICIAN 5TH GRADE.

no camo in Army in 1962-3 ....

Diana : 47, focus on the targets you don't have time to dancing around and compromising the mission. 47 : understood, continuing the mission.

Mine folds down on the side

The sound doesn't seem to be working right

For everyone wondering why they didn't mention certain Soviet kit it's because it's a secret and America didn't actually know about this stuff at the time!

Really great production, well filmed, written, maybe not the best acted, but they're not filming actors

Interesting design, a single vehicle could either transport or support troops.

That's not ERDL,that's what is referred to as Mitchell pattern.

But it's a public domain film why put water mark in the first place.

good video. feel free to drop some more knowledge on us!