.-.👇📜💊🦠⬇️-. "Also, it is for you to know with certainty that the disease of the suffocating torment of Allah that you call ‘corona virus’ will not be removed from you except by Allah only. So let the people repent from the worst of sins, the gross indecencies, the injustice to the people, and from the injustice of associating partners [with Allah]. And say: “Our Lord, we have wronged ourselves, and if You do not forgive us and have mercy upon us, we will surely be among the losers.” And after the repentance let each one of them say: “O Allah I am Your servant, I ask you by virtue of the fact that there is no God but You, and by virtue of the fact of Your Mercy which you have decreed upon Yourself, and by the virtue of the fact of the greatness of Your Pleasure within, which is greater than the pleasure of your heaven, to cure me of the torment of Corona or to turn it away from me as I am a believer in the caller to the truth from You. O Allah, remove Your torment from us from whichever direction it comes from, so that we follow the path of the truth from You. And strengthen us to fulfil what we have promised you, O you who intervene between a man and his heart, as we only have Your mercy, You have decreed upon Yourself. If You do not forgive us and have mercy upon us, we will surely be among the losers. O Allah You have said in the clear verses of Your book: (وَقَالَ رَبُّكُمُ ٱدۡعُونِیۤ أَسۡتَجِبۡ لَكُمۡۚ ) {And your Lord says, “Call upon Me; I will respond to you.} [Shurah: 40 - Ghafir - Verse: 60] So the Dua'a (supplication) and the repentance is from me, and the response is from You and You do not break Your promise. Exalted You are our Lord, your promise is true and you are the Most Merciful. O Allah give us the strength to fulfil what we have promised You to follow the global caller to Allah, the caliph of Allah on Earth the Imam Mahdi Nasser Mohammed Al-Yamani.O Allah, make the raising of him a blessing upon us and not a misery upon us because of our turning away from the call to the truth of the Imam Mahdi Nasser Mohammed Al-Yemeni”. And whoever refuses this supplication surely the torment of the so-called Coronavirus will befall them." Imam Nasser Mohammed Al-Yamani 26 - Ramadan- 1441 AH 19 - 05 - 2020 AD 06: 37 PM According to the time of Mecca (Mother of towns) ____________ hshdjdj..
@@Diler31 People still repeat those myths? You think over the sound of machine guns, bombs, artillery etc. going off, that the number 1 thing a German soldier or Japanese soldier would hear is a *ping*?
@Dilermando Macedo there was an interview done on a guy that was on the Germans side during the war when asked he said ping what fucking ping noone gave a damn about a ping
@@meizapple6203 I agree but for me it's still the only flaw that and the fact you could get your thumb trapped if you don't know how to reload properly.
@@JamesSmith-ui2hv I like to understand the history and mechanism of the M1 Garand as a hobby, I'm not talking about of being involved in a war with it.. I'm from Ecuador, that's why I don't have access to get my own, and even if I could, I would do it just to appreciate the beauty of that weapon
Everything about this rifle was well thought out by John Garand to be user friendly in combat, especially the safety. It’s right where it needs to be (like the AR-15 platform) where the shooter doesn’t have to break sight picture to operate, and where it doesn’t accidentally get snagged on anything. Garand and Stoner were geniuses just like John Moses Browning. The latter whose weapons and designs are STILL continuously in use over 100 years later.
Both great inventors no doubt...! Also Erik Eklunds m/42B Ljungman semi-auto was the forerunner of Stoner's blowback design called the "epitome of simplicity" isn't often mentioned-!
@@clonewarsenthusiast5711 during that time of war? damn straight it it was that is why THERE ARE 3-4 DIFFERENT VERSIONS OF THIS SAME GUN!!! PLUS THE TRENCH GUN!
If you think about it, this rifle was so much ahead of it's time. Even had a bolt hold open together with the "ping" sound. There was no second guessing if you were out or had a malfunction. You always knew.
@@user-mq1qg8ot6v I doubt if the enemy could hear the ping beneath all the gun fire. Then again, what would they do? Soldiers are never alone and an m1 is extremely fast to reload. I think it really was one of the best rifles of WWII. Maybe the best. Basically every gi had one too.
@@user-mq1qg8ot6v Not if they are 100 metres away. I doubt they will hear it even in close quarter with all the gun shots and explosions going around. Let's say even if they heard the ping sound and find out you are empty your buddies are still there with their loaded M1s 😂
@@Maarten258There's probably a soldier who believed in the Ping lie. Some might have even scratched the enbloc on their helmets. But you're not wrong about the ping myth.
Man, cant imagine how our grandfathers lugged this thing around all day plus those huge ass ammo clips. Plus their food rations and first aid kits. They were a different breed
@@spacedout4061 uhhh yeah. I know. I’m saying what they carried back then is nothing compared to today. Today they carry far more munitions than before. Hundreds of rounds.
A lot of GI's got wise to the ping. They would take an expended "clip" and let it hit the ground. When the enemy came up, the 8th round was fired. Killing the opponent.
I don’t think it’s a full myth. The claim is that soldiers would bounce the clip off of their helmets to alert enemy soldiers. I do believe that the enemies would hear this then advance towards the sound… I do not believe they were moving because they thought the soldier “ran out”. That part I think is a myth. However, it makes sense for an enemy soldier to want to investigate a pinging sound nearby
@@squintohighlights both of those are ridiculous myths. There's no way the clip bouncing off the helmet became so commonplace it alerted the enemy. And no, the ping doesn't make sense becuase you cant even hear it through all the gunfire. The loud ping was an invention from video games and movies. You probably didn't even hear the ping until I pointed it out.
I agree. Pretty much it was a myth. from 100+ yards away the enemy soldiers couldn't hear that "ping" over the ringing in his ears from all the gunfire from his fellow soldiers and that sonic cracks of 30-06 bullets ripping overhead. Myth Busters did a segment on this very subject: "BUSTED"!
@@coreyshier7526 I saw a Myth Buster episode where they proved that thermite can't melt even a car roof... I also saw an episode where they were testing bridge colapse "myth" that i learned about from my elementary school history book... From that episode i also learned that they do not know anything about engineering and the guy that they hired to build the bridgescaled down model was as incompetent as them -> so its full circle of people that are "experts" -> in everything and nothing at the same time. Would fresh soldier or an internet keyboard warrior be able to hear and recognize the "ping"? Most likely no. But battle hardened soldier that knows how important is situation awarenes can easly pick up that extra sound. You can be watching loud TV with mother of an infant -> and she will be able to hear kids cry in a different room when you in the same time would not be able to hear anything... -> i can bet that Myth Busters would be able to prove this as BUSTED and they would not care that mothers all over the world would laugh them off!
Forty years ago, the gun I was using in my Japanese military training was an M1. It was a very good gun, very easy to maintain, highly accurate, and easy to handle.
@@maxfactor4209 "autonomous sensory meridian response; a term used to describe a tingling, static-like, or goosebumps sensation in response to specific triggering audio or visual stimuli"
My dad was DEADLY with one of those as a young Marine (GySgt, vet of WWII/Korea). He used to tell us how it operated, and said it was solid when he needed it, and wished he had the last one he had been issued. Said it was perfect. He hunted without a scope until his late 50s, btw. RIP, pops!
Some key points about the history of this rifle; It was highly popular among the soldiers, with the most common complaint being that they wish they had more ammunition available in the loaded rifle. Often they would compare it to a carbine with a box magazine but with the impact (slap) and accuracy of a rifle. The ping sound did not alert the enemy of your position for two main reasons; the sound of battle made it almost unheard past a few meters away 2) Your own shots already did alert the enemy of ypur possible position. This was a common myth at the time (which somehow still persists) that the US Army heavily studied and than made an effort to combat such myth(s). Technically it was not ahead of its time (during it's use on the battlefield). More so in between WWI and WWII development. By WWII nations wanted stamped steel, with few machine parts for mass production, but the caveat being that they were efficient, effective and reliable. We see that they slowly start replacing pre WWII weapons with more modern ones (modern of their time), usually with submachine guns. As many stamped machined rifles were quite late into the war. Soldiers constantly expressed the desire for a rifle that could be fully automatic and semiautomatic, with larger clip sizes, preferably box magazines. Noting that it would have the supression of a machine pistol (sub machine gun) with the qualities of a rifle. Conversely the Russian soldiers wanted a machine gun, that could effectively be used as a rifle when needed (a minor difference but that minor difference played a big role in later gun development post war). These are just brief key points and I'm sure others have more history they can share. Needless to say this rifle is beautiful and iconic and I have yet to post an algo boosting comment⚡
@@user-ty4oi8ui6e The Red Army issued submachine guns en-masse to assault units, which was great for clearing trenches, bunkers, buildings and fighting at close range but lacked the accuracy and power of a rifle. The original AK was meant to be a more powerful submachine gun, hence it was short-ish and had an option for automatic fire. US soldiers wanted an infantry rifle that they could fire on automatic if needed and carry more ammunition, which is where the M14 came from.
IIRC the ping sound didn’t alert the enemy of your position, but it DID advertise the fact that you were out of ammo. German soldiers would often hide around corners in broken up groups one close to the ‘sabotage’ area and another far away. The ‘hit’ squad would wait until the American soldiers wasted their ammo on the ‘decoy’ squad, at which point they would break cover and engage the Americans at very close range, often from the side or behind, who would at that moment have been reloading. This tactic was especially effective in urban environments, where finding cover close to your enemy was easy. The Americans however quickly realized this tactic existed and in order to counter it would often save their empty clips to throw at rocks or walls to fool any potential German squads into thinking they were out of ammo. They also began to understand how the Germans set up such ambushes, and would often throw their clips in unison, watching all directions, so they could draw the Germans out and kill them. Funnily enough the American counter tactic was much more successful than the German ambushes themselves!
Can't ever go wrong if you're proficient when using basic iron sights. Many optics users would be lost if their optics devices were damaged and non-functional.....
Bruh I shoot soda cans at 100m with irons on my cheap ass Norinco SKS... All these n00bs out here have ruined their eyesight with optics. And think iron sights are sooo "difficult" to use amazing.
This is the weapon that I qualified with in Basic Training at Fort Ord, California in 1963. We were one of the last classes to be issued this rifle. About half of my Company got an "M1 thumb" the first time pushing that clip through the receiver. Good times, eh! I also got to train with the fabled BAR - Browning Automatic Rifle. I loved that weapon! The Army took that away and gave us the M14 with a selector switch that enabled the soldier to switch from semi to full auto. The weight of the Browning allowed you to maintain a close shot pattern when fired from a bipod, whereas the M14 would ride up on your target after the 2nd shot when fired from a bipod. The only time I ever fired either weapon from a bipod was in training. Good times, eh! Then, as a paratrooper in an airborne infantry outfit we were among the first to be issued the M16. I will reserve my comments about the M16, thank you very much. I just discovered your channel and I enjoyed watching your presentations and marksmanship with this vast collection of weapons. Thankfully I haven't had the need to arm myself for several decades, now.
You sound like me a Canadian eh? I do like your thoughts of the weapons prior to the general upgrade that both the US and Canada went through after WWll and Korea. My favourite weapon by far (from a Canadian’s point of view), was the FN that we carried back in the day. Different time different systems. It was big, yes. It taught you more than shooting, yes. You had this monster that you hauled around, plus the ammo, yes. But stopping power, oh my God. You got that big old 7.62 round going down range…you better get down. I used to like being the “C2” on patrol, because I got to haul the the mean brother of the “C1”, the general use FN. As “C2” I would be second in command of the squad or patrol as you will. An exact replica of the FNC1A1, except you had a full auto choice with the FNC2A1 and a cool spring assisted “built in” bi-pod on the stock, that released with a flick of your forward arm. And the a rain of 7.62 death on full auto. Oh my God, it’s just like yesterday while I tell it. Anyway, sorry that I went on so long, I apologize. Cheers. 🇨🇦
@@shanesawhutchison9255 The "eh" just seems to come natural for me! When thinking of the 7.62 Nato round I think of my all-time favorite, and weapon of choice, the M60 Machine Gun! Belt fed that puppy would unleash a tsunami of death and destruction upon anything you aimed at! For a spell I was in a Recon Platoon and we would mount that gun on rabbit ears that were affixed to a center pole that was bolted into the floorboard in the middle of an M151 Jeep. (Think Rat Patrol) That gun was amazing! It was issued with an extra barrel and an asbestos glove. You could push so much lead through that barrel, so fast, that it would actually turn white hot. You had to keep changing the barrel to avoid melting it down! lol Now those were good times, eh! Or, in my best Canadian impersonation, "Back Bacon, eh!"😁
My Father was trained as a gunner on bombers in WWII. He was Navy flying patrols in the Bay of Biscay hunting German submarines. Because he was one of the first in, he was trained not only on 30 and 50 caliber machine guns but also the Garand, the BAR (Browning Automatic Rifle), Thompson Machine Gun (ie Tommy Gun), 1911, 45 colt revolver etc, etc. In the beginning of the war, they had quite an assortment of firearms. He was very responsible and was given the keys to the gun locker. They had mutton almost every meal unless you were on a mission that day and got very tired of it. One evening, him and a buddy signed out 2 guns to go hunting. My Father said that he saw a rabbit and opened up with the Thompson just as the rabbit jumped. He said that he fell back on his training and followed the rabbit through its jump. The Thompson shot 45acp with a firing rate between 600-800 rpm, depending on the model. Sadly, my Father was a very good marksman, and there was nothing left of the poor rabbit.
You can see the tiny ark it makes at that distance also. Actually being able to see the air being disrupted from the bullet in real time is a thing of beauty I tell you what.
The US M1 Garand and the British Lee Enfield are two of my favourite weapons. Just plain solid, reliable, powerful and accurate…can’t ask for much more. 🇨🇦
The sound after the last bullet shot is just an art. Many time heard in the movies and ww2 CoD games. The leader of ww2 rifles in terms of that. Not only though😊.
I saw a one of kind stainless steel M1 Garand in the Cody firearms museum in Cody Wyoming, polished to a mirror finish with of course no serial number. It was absolutely a work of art.
My grandfather was army ranger 2nd battalion C company, stormed point du hoc on D day. Proudest badge was his rifleman he got for being a savage with this exact gun.
The five normandy landing zone are as follows Allied code names for the beaches along the 50- mile stretch of Normandy coast targeted for landing were Utah, Omaha, Gold, Juno and Sword. Point du hoc was as follows U.S. Army Rangers, 2nd Ranger Battalion, were assigned to capture and disable the German enemy six-gun 115-cm coast defense battery
Misha's Guns Merch now Available!
youtube.com/@mishas_guns/store
I'm first🎉🎉🎉
and the ping MMMMMMMM YES
.-.👇📜💊🦠⬇️-.
"Also, it is for you to know with certainty that the disease of the suffocating torment of Allah that you call ‘corona virus’ will not be removed from you except by Allah only. So let the people repent from the worst of sins, the gross indecencies, the injustice to the people, and from the injustice of associating partners [with Allah].
And say:
“Our Lord, we have wronged ourselves, and if You do not forgive us and have mercy upon us, we will surely be among the losers.”
And after the repentance let each one of them say:
“O Allah I am Your servant, I ask you by virtue of the fact that there is no God but You, and by virtue of the fact of Your Mercy which you have decreed upon Yourself, and by the virtue of the fact of the greatness of Your Pleasure within, which is greater than the pleasure of your heaven, to cure me of the torment of Corona or to turn it away from me as I am a believer in the caller to the truth from You.
O Allah, remove Your torment from us from whichever direction it comes from, so that we follow the path of the truth from You. And strengthen us to fulfil what we have promised you, O you who intervene between a man and his heart, as we only have Your mercy, You have decreed upon Yourself. If You do not forgive us and have mercy upon us, we will surely be among the losers. O Allah You have said in the clear verses of Your book:
(وَقَالَ رَبُّكُمُ ٱدۡعُونِیۤ أَسۡتَجِبۡ لَكُمۡۚ )
{And your Lord says, “Call upon Me; I will respond to you.}
[Shurah: 40 - Ghafir - Verse: 60]
So the Dua'a (supplication) and the repentance is from me, and the response is from You and You do not break Your promise. Exalted You are our Lord, your promise is true and you are the Most Merciful. O Allah give us the strength to fulfil what we have promised You to follow the global caller to Allah, the caliph of Allah on Earth the Imam Mahdi Nasser Mohammed Al-Yamani.O Allah, make the raising of him a blessing upon us and not a misery upon us because of our turning away from the call to the truth of the Imam Mahdi Nasser Mohammed Al-Yemeni”.
And whoever refuses this supplication surely the torment of the so-called Coronavirus will befall them."
Imam Nasser Mohammed Al-Yamani
26 - Ramadan- 1441 AH
19 - 05 - 2020 AD
06: 37 PM According to the time of Mecca (Mother of towns)
____________
hshdjdj..
nn
nn
Every single sound associated with the rifle is just sheer perfection
Not the empty clip one, enemies would know you are out of ammo. The only flaw.
@@Diler31 Over the scream of gunfire a slight ping wont be heard. Maybe In a CQB situation but at that point you have bigger fish to fry.
@@Diler31 People still repeat those myths? You think over the sound of machine guns, bombs, artillery etc. going off, that the number 1 thing a German soldier or Japanese soldier would hear is a *ping*?
@Dilermando Macedo there was an interview done on a guy that was on the Germans side during the war when asked he said ping what fucking ping noone gave a damn about a ping
@@meizapple6203 I agree but for me it's still the only flaw that and the fact you could get your thumb trapped if you don't know how to reload properly.
That "ping" is the most beautiful sound I've ever heard
Oh, I see you have the machine that goes ... Ping !
couldnt agree more haha.
@@JamesSmith-ui2hv I like to understand the history and mechanism of the M1 Garand as a hobby, I'm not talking about of being involved in a war with it.. I'm from Ecuador, that's why I don't have access to get my own, and even if I could, I would do it just to appreciate the beauty of that weapon
My dream 😢
Enemy soldiers thought the same thing!
Men scroll, men see M1 garand, men happy.
men hear ping.. man happy
You can see the distortion of the air as the bullet traveled down range
Ikr it looks like mini rockets 🚀
😊💖😁😎❤❤❤😊
and if i'm not mistaken, you can even see the bullet take a slight dive
It’s cool
@@cunjoz He curved the bullet.
those camera shots were incredible! you could actually see the shockwave that the bullet was creating!
I had to rewind it to make sure I wasn’t seeing things 😂
i didn't see that at first play
Vortex
I was gonna say the same!
Same here. The shockwave was incredible
that one 91 yr old grandpa who just got flashbacks from this video:
....that he got saved as a private from the battlefield.
At the age of 13.
A ping a day keeps the nightmares away
@@joaopaulogodoysa4448 flashbacks of Vietnamese rice farms intensifies
@@theblackswordsman420 vietnam? vietnam??? 😂😂😂😂 they were rocking m16s guy
“money can’t buy happiness “ looks like a whole lotta happiness to me right here
Nothing like an M1 Garand ASMR video to get you energized!
The sonic trails on the rounds were so crisp, such a cool sight.
Imagine someone record in slow-mo and ramps up after!
They are called bullet traces,… And they have nothing to do with sound. 😉
One of the best infantry rifles ever in production.
The greatest battle implement ever devised 🇺🇸
Germans: Nice joke :D
True
@@sidvyas8549 Block 2 M4 enters the chat
not one of
Girls:boys are weird,they always relax with annoying things
Boys relaxing:
No girl say this 💀 I'm a girl and I love guns I love how they sound
Everything about this rifle was well thought out by John Garand to be user friendly in combat, especially the safety. It’s right where it needs to be (like the AR-15 platform) where the shooter doesn’t have to break sight picture to operate, and where it doesn’t accidentally get snagged on anything. Garand and Stoner were geniuses just like John Moses Browning. The latter whose weapons and designs are STILL continuously in use over 100 years later.
😊😊
Both great inventors no doubt...!
Also Erik Eklunds m/42B Ljungman semi-auto was the forerunner of Stoner's blowback design called the "epitome of simplicity" isn't often mentioned-!
We getting out of Normandy with this one 🔥🔥🔥
"We shot those Najis with these guns, only to see our children became one."
Yankee go Home! 😄
Yankees’ home is in Poland 🇺🇸🤝🇵🇱
@@Leonard_000 psja krev!
Said someone who never, ever hold a rifle...
Never seen a video where you can actually see the air being warped like that
might be a mach cone
How can I see the fucking bullets???
Wdym
A high speed camera (slo-mo)
There's a damn good reason this gun was the army standard for so many years.
Anyone gonna talk about HE DID THAT WITH IRON SIGHTS what a true legend
it’s misha
Also American gun engineering during this guns time period is exceptional
@@clonewarsenthusiast5711 during that time of war? damn straight it it was that is why THERE ARE 3-4 DIFFERENT VERSIONS OF THIS SAME GUN!!! PLUS THE TRENCH GUN!
Ikr
It was aight don't get me wrong he did good but he was also seated and able to take his time always more to improve on
The sound this makes is just complete and utter perfection!
Bro broke the target again 💀
Those shots are beautifully powerful
If you think about it, this rifle was so much ahead of it's time. Even had a bolt hold open together with the "ping" sound. There was no second guessing if you were out or had a malfunction. You always knew.
And enemy too...
@@user-mq1qg8ot6v I doubt if the enemy could hear the ping beneath all the gun fire. Then again, what would they do? Soldiers are never alone and an m1 is extremely fast to reload. I think it really was one of the best rifles of WWII. Maybe the best. Basically every gi had one too.
@@Maarten258 have time to change position
@@user-mq1qg8ot6v Not if they are 100 metres away. I doubt they will hear it even in close quarter with all the gun shots and explosions going around. Let's say even if they heard the ping sound and find out you are empty your buddies are still there with their loaded M1s 😂
@@Maarten258There's probably a soldier who believed in the Ping lie. Some might have even scratched the enbloc on their helmets. But you're not wrong about the ping myth.
Man, cant imagine how our grandfathers lugged this thing around all day plus those huge ass ammo clips. Plus their food rations and first aid kits. They were a different breed
👆Congratulations
You won a gift on my giveaway Telegram only 🎁🎁🎁🚀🚀
the infusion of soy bean oil in all the food products has slowly but steadily reduced testosterone in our men and it's a crime
Modern day military combat loads weight about 1.5 times the amount a full combat load of a WWII soldier.
@@josh05683ww2 soldiers also had no armor or electronic gear
@@spacedout4061 uhhh yeah. I know. I’m saying what they carried back then is nothing compared to today. Today they carry far more munitions than before. Hundreds of rounds.
those bullets hitting the plate sounds soooo good 🥺
Вот оно че! Гаранд, оказывается удобная штука! Американцы знают толк в оружии, всю жизнь с ним живут!
The one angle where you could see the shockwave following the bullet was insane
honestly that is amazing
マジで見えた！！スゴ
Awesome to see that kind of shockwave.❤
The single handedly best asmr in history to ever exist, my ears have heard this god-like sound in perfection
all i was waiting for is the ping xD
Just a majestic rifle, everything from reloading to shooting sounds so aesthetic
Почему мне так приятно смотреть как другие стреляют из винтовок
"The ping sound alerts the enemy that you're reloading"
The enemy hearing constant ringing because of 8 rounds of 30-06.
A lot of GI's got wise to the ping. They would take an expended "clip" and let it hit the ground. When the enemy came up, the 8th round was fired. Killing the opponent.
Smartass enemy hears the ping, stands up to rush you, is immediately gunned down by the rest of the platoon and the Sergeant's Tommy Gun.
@@fix0the0spade exactly 😂
Makes no sense, because when there’s a bunch of people firing, you can’t hear shot
All these rumors about the ping alerting enemies are so stupid.
The fact that the round muffled out the sound of the ping proves that the whole "the ping let the enemy knew you were out" was a myth.
I mean a camera is hardly a valid way of measuring sound levels and how something would sound in real life, but I still believe you are correct.
I don’t think it’s a full myth. The claim is that soldiers would bounce the clip off of their helmets to alert enemy soldiers. I do believe that the enemies would hear this then advance towards the sound… I do not believe they were moving because they thought the soldier “ran out”. That part I think is a myth. However, it makes sense for an enemy soldier to want to investigate a pinging sound nearby
@@squintohighlights both of those are ridiculous myths. There's no way the clip bouncing off the helmet became so commonplace it alerted the enemy. And no, the ping doesn't make sense becuase you cant even hear it through all the gunfire. The loud ping was an invention from video games and movies. You probably didn't even hear the ping until I pointed it out.
I agree. Pretty much it was a myth. from 100+ yards away the enemy soldiers couldn't hear that "ping" over the ringing in his ears from all the gunfire from his fellow soldiers and that sonic cracks of 30-06 bullets ripping overhead.
Myth Busters did a segment on this very subject: "BUSTED"!
@@coreyshier7526 I saw a Myth Buster episode where they proved that thermite can't melt even a car roof...
I also saw an episode where they were testing bridge colapse "myth" that i learned about from my elementary school history book...
From that episode i also learned that they do not know anything about engineering and the guy that they hired to build the bridgescaled down model was as incompetent as them -> so its full circle of people that are "experts" -> in everything and nothing at the same time.
Would fresh soldier or an internet keyboard warrior be able to hear and recognize the "ping"?
Most likely no.
But battle hardened soldier that knows how important is situation awarenes can easly pick up that extra sound.
You can be watching loud TV with mother of an infant -> and she will be able to hear kids cry in a different room when you in the same time would not be able to hear anything... -> i can bet that Myth Busters would be able to prove this as BUSTED and they would not care that mothers all over the world would laugh them off!
General Patton would proclaim that this is the “greatest CZcams short video ever devised.”
Big M1A fan here. But gotta say M1 Garand is my favorite gun in Military history 🇺🇸
Now we know why grandpa was never robbed.
He wasn’t a fool and always stayed strapped with that Nazi hunter gun.
@@jangobettman's was never lacking
NUNCA LE ROBARON PORQUE NO NACIO EN LATAM
:-)
I just realized dumping out a bucket of Garand clips is the most heavenly sound you could ever hear
it's like christmas, but american !
i came
Forty years ago, the gun I was using in my Japanese military training was an M1. It was a very good gun, very easy to maintain, highly accurate, and easy to handle.
That ladies and gentlemen is a weapon of war.
no way omg
And a damn good one.
The most gentleman weapon is Ak-47 😂
Stargate reference?
@@alvinnganga1604 not exactly, it’s more of a smart ass comment to people who don’t know what a weapon of war actually is.
I have never been able to watch a bullet move... until today. Absolutely amazing.
I’m not even a gun freak but the ‘1 garand is a work of art. Between the .30-06 round and its simplicity. Just a legendary rifle.
My grandfather fought in WWII I remember him mentioning his M1 from time to time. In times of danger a weapon is often a most trusted friend.
this reminds me me of bo1 zm nacht der untoten
My grandfather was Japanese cavalry.
@@miyuki970 mine served in the 291st Engineer combat battalion
My great grandfather also fought in WW2 but before I was born he passed away before I can ever meet him
@@HashMaster1776
Uncle was a communications officer.
Now that’s what I call ASMR
Edit: MOM IM FAMOUS
AR-SMR 🥁🥁
@@maxfactor4209 "autonomous sensory meridian response; a term used to describe a tingling, static-like, or goosebumps sensation in response to specific triggering audio or visual stimuli"
Fr
A sexy 'MERCAN! rifle
Its gun porn is what it is
Ah yes, the iconic pinger, both the gun and enemies helmets will ping
Every single Grandpa when you send them "Happy D-day" Instead of "Happy B-day".
My dad was DEADLY with one of those as a young Marine (GySgt, vet of WWII/Korea). He used to tell us how it operated, and said it was solid when he needed it, and wished he had the last one he had been issued. Said it was perfect.
He hunted without a scope until his late 50s, btw.
RIP, pops!
Simpler/cruder manufacturing
Great comment, great story
That was a lesson in how grateful we should be for all veterans
Outstanding !
Dad was a pig
Legend says this man is still fighting WWII
Lmfao wrong person 😂😂
thats absolutly true ! i saw him today !
He is certainly dressing that way.
When the trees start speaking Japanese let you m1 have a sneeze
God bless him 🪖🪖🪖
Beautiful performance. Every shot is music to the ear. Nice weapon.
The quiet kid the next day after getting bullied:
Old guns have an auditory quality that is just so damn satisfying. It's like you can feel it by hearing it.
Perfect explanation
Yes.
Some key points about the history of this rifle;
It was highly popular among the soldiers, with the most common complaint being that they wish they had more ammunition available in the loaded rifle. Often they would compare it to a carbine with a box magazine but with the impact (slap) and accuracy of a rifle.
The ping sound did not alert the enemy of your position for two main reasons; the sound of battle made it almost unheard past a few meters away 2) Your own shots already did alert the enemy of ypur possible position. This was a common myth at the time (which somehow still persists) that the US Army heavily studied and than made an effort to combat such myth(s).
Technically it was not ahead of its time (during it's use on the battlefield). More so in between WWI and WWII development. By WWII nations wanted stamped steel, with few machine parts for mass production, but the caveat being that they were efficient, effective and reliable. We see that they slowly start replacing pre WWII weapons with more modern ones (modern of their time), usually with submachine guns. As many stamped machined rifles were quite late into the war. Soldiers constantly expressed the desire for a rifle that could be fully automatic and semiautomatic, with larger clip sizes, preferably box magazines. Noting that it would have the supression of a machine pistol (sub machine gun) with the qualities of a rifle. Conversely the Russian soldiers wanted a machine gun, that could effectively be used as a rifle when needed (a minor difference but that minor difference played a big role in later gun development post war).
These are just brief key points and I'm sure others have more history they can share. Needless to say this rifle is beautiful and iconic and I have yet to post an algo boosting comment⚡
почему русские это хотели ?
@@user-ty4oi8ui6eпросто хотели и всё. Мне вот бывает бабу хочется)
@@user-ty4oi8ui6e наверное имел ввиду, что поэтому и появился АК
@@user-ty4oi8ui6e The Red Army issued submachine guns en-masse to assault units, which was great for clearing trenches, bunkers, buildings and fighting at close range but lacked the accuracy and power of a rifle. The original AK was meant to be a more powerful submachine gun, hence it was short-ish and had an option for automatic fire.
US soldiers wanted an infantry rifle that they could fire on automatic if needed and carry more ammunition, which is where the M14 came from.
IIRC the ping sound didn’t alert the enemy of your position, but it DID advertise the fact that you were out of ammo. German soldiers would often hide around corners in broken up groups one close to the ‘sabotage’ area and another far away. The ‘hit’ squad would wait until the American soldiers wasted their ammo on the ‘decoy’ squad, at which point they would break cover and engage the Americans at very close range, often from the side or behind, who would at that moment have been reloading. This tactic was especially effective in urban environments, where finding cover close to your enemy was easy. The Americans however quickly realized this tactic existed and in order to counter it would often save their empty clips to throw at rocks or walls to fool any potential German squads into thinking they were out of ammo. They also began to understand how the Germans set up such ambushes, and would often throw their clips in unison, watching all directions, so they could draw the Germans out and kill them. Funnily enough the American counter tactic was much more successful than the German ambushes themselves!
When he dropped all the m1 clips 😍
The pings drop from the bucket makes the German more trauma
I used this rifle for 18 months in my military service (1974-76) It is a solid and beautiful weapon..
How many people did you kill? Serious question
Where ?
As someone who knows nothing about guns it seems amazing
이 총을 1978년 문무대에서 들고 뛰고, pri하고, 사격하고.. 일주일?? 열흘? 너무 무거웠다. 근데 나중에 군대가서 m16쏴보니 저 총 정말 잘 맞는 총이었네
@@howardschlereth9368 Turkey, considering his name. Old rifles have been in use for long time in military training in Turkey.
That 2nd shot was personal on so many levels💀
fr
Ayyyyy 69 likes Noice
@@gussargent nice👍
@@gussargentঙহ।😅গদযইোঙ🫢🫢
?
"Dude does everyone in thos discord just has an M1 Garand?" - Random guy in russian badger
My Uncle Eppie said The M1 was the best friend a soldier could have...
Can we just take a moment to recignize how good of a shot he is with IRON SIGHTS of all sights
These rifles were accurate out to 3-400 yards. 100 is easy peazy. I do the same with my m1 carbine all day. Especially from a bench.
Can't ever go wrong if you're proficient when using basic iron sights. Many optics users would be lost if their optics devices were damaged and non-functional.....
Very True.
Bruh I shoot soda cans at 100m with irons on my cheap ass Norinco SKS... All these n00bs out here have ruined their eyesight with optics. And think iron sights are sooo "difficult" to use amazing.
The magic of properly zeroed sights.
Seeing that Garand move and cycle so smooth made my heart happy
Give me an M1 Grand pinging sound that's the sound that makes me wanna go to bed faster
The sound of ammo being poured and the garand ping makes my brain tickle.
You can see the shockwave as the round moves downrange. Awesome.
"The best battle implement ever devised" General Patton
General George Patton: “...the M-1 Rifle is the greatest battle implement ever devised.”
If I had a team of soldiers he would be the perfect marksman.
A world war 2 military helmet the only place to put your M1 grand clips
It's so goddamn cool to see the shockwave of the bullet. Holy crap.
EDIT: Goddamn.
Don’t use Gods name in vain ‼️✝️✝️✝️
@@cristianmontesdeoca7392 god damn
@@cristianmontesdeoca7392 god damn
@@cristianmontesdeoca7392 god you're mom
@@cristianmontesdeoca7392 god damn
I’m a simple man. I see the Garand, I press the like button.
haahh americans
@@alexsalvi1824 Haha, literally everyone.
That’s what my granddads nerf gun looked like back in the day
That sound at the end of the cartridge is what made it characteristic of the 2ww and why the Germans came to recognize it
We need to be producing these again. In original and modern calibers.
What’s modern, 1906 or 1956? They are all well engineered cartridge. Nothing new in guns
buy an m1a
30-06 was and is still one of the best!
There is a thing called an M14
@@pogchamp9294 have one, but still want a Garand.
With every ping, a German gets his wings
What😂
@@wolfghost4074it means they die and go to the afterlife
@@wolfghost4074تثابول😂زلوىا ❤
Wait until.hitler buzzsaw replied...
?
"The greatest battle implement ever devised."- Gen. George Patton.
Always great videos set up! Love them
One of the most iconic guns in WW2. Rest in peace to those we lost in that battle
Rip those that got holes due to this here rifle i mean damn you see the way it hit
Soviet Mosin why not?
That's our French rifle Garand alright from WW2
The 30-06 flys so fast and hits like a freight train this is definitely one of my favorite WWII era weapons.
It's just one of my all time favorite weapons period.
Как красиво летит пуля и этот эпичный звон после 8-го выстрела.
If there ever was a category for "Gun ASMR" this would be the champion of it
This is the weapon that I qualified with in Basic Training at Fort Ord, California in 1963. We were one of the last classes to be issued this rifle. About half of my Company got an "M1 thumb" the first time pushing that clip through the receiver. Good times, eh!
I also got to train with the fabled BAR - Browning Automatic Rifle. I loved that weapon! The Army took that away and gave us the M14 with a selector switch that enabled the soldier to switch from semi to full auto. The weight of the Browning allowed you to maintain a close shot pattern when fired from a bipod, whereas the M14 would ride up on your target after the 2nd shot when fired from a bipod. The only time I ever fired either weapon from a bipod was in training. Good times, eh!
Then, as a paratrooper in an airborne infantry outfit we were among the first to be issued the M16. I will reserve my comments about the M16, thank you very much.
I just discovered your channel and I enjoyed watching your presentations and marksmanship with this vast collection of weapons. Thankfully I haven't had the need to arm myself for several decades, now.
You sound like me a Canadian eh?
I do like your thoughts of the weapons prior to the general upgrade that both the US and Canada went through after WWll and Korea.
My favourite weapon by far (from a Canadian’s point of view), was the FN that we carried back in the day.
Different time different systems.
It was big, yes.
It taught you more than shooting, yes.
You had this monster that you hauled around, plus the ammo, yes.
But stopping power, oh my God.
You got that big old 7.62 round going down range…you better get down.
I used to like being the “C2” on patrol, because I got to haul the the mean brother of the “C1”, the general use FN.
As “C2” I would be second in command of the squad or patrol as you will.
An exact replica of the FNC1A1, except you had a full auto choice with the FNC2A1 and a cool spring assisted “built in” bi-pod on the stock, that released with a flick of your forward arm.
And the a rain of 7.62 death on full auto. Oh my God, it’s just like yesterday while I tell it.
Anyway, sorry that I went on so long, I apologize.
Cheers. 🇨🇦
@@shanesawhutchison9255 The "eh" just seems to come natural for me! When thinking of the 7.62 Nato round I think of my all-time favorite, and weapon of choice, the M60 Machine Gun! Belt fed that puppy would unleash a tsunami of death and destruction upon anything you aimed at! For a spell I was in a Recon Platoon and we would mount that gun on rabbit ears that were affixed to a center pole that was bolted into the floorboard in the middle of an M151 Jeep. (Think Rat Patrol) That gun was amazing! It was issued with an extra barrel and an asbestos glove. You could push so much lead through that barrel, so fast, that it would actually turn white hot. You had to keep changing the barrel to avoid melting it down! lol Now those were good times, eh! Or, in my best Canadian impersonation, "Back Bacon, eh!"😁
@@roncooper8666
Good one, eh! 🇨🇦🇺🇸
lol You betcha!@@shanesawhutchison9255
My Father was trained as a gunner on bombers in WWII. He was Navy flying patrols in the Bay of Biscay hunting German submarines.
Because he was one of the first in, he was trained not only on 30 and 50 caliber machine guns but also the Garand, the BAR (Browning Automatic Rifle), Thompson Machine Gun (ie Tommy Gun), 1911, 45 colt revolver etc, etc. In the beginning of the war, they had quite an assortment of firearms.
He was very responsible and was given the keys to the gun locker.
They had mutton almost every meal unless you were on a mission that day and got very tired of it.
One evening, him and a buddy signed out 2 guns to go hunting.
My Father said that he saw a rabbit and opened up with the Thompson just as the rabbit jumped. He said that he fell back on his training and followed the rabbit through its jump.
The Thompson shot 45acp with a firing rate between 600-800 rpm, depending on the model.
Sadly, my Father was a very good marksman, and there was nothing left of the poor rabbit.
Freaking Medal of Honor flashbacks kicking in! Ah, the nostalgia is overwhelming
M1 Garand: "Ping"
Boys: YEAHHHHHHHHH🗣🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
Absolutely a perfect weapon of war. I can see why it was a favorite among a generation that saved the world. ❤
Actually beautiful. If a video could be art, this would be it.
It is art. it's a display of a historically significant weapon from a time that people unfortunately, yet understandably, often try forgetting.
Videos can't be art?😮
@@The_Sage_of_Six_Paths I guess so, but like this is the Mona Lisa of video art then
"if a video could be art" oh boy I have some news to share with you lmao
@@WAY2PWNyea I’ve realized lol
I love that you can see the vapor trail from each bullet as it travels. It’s beautiful. Nicely done, good marksmanship too.
You can see the tiny ark it makes at that distance also. Actually being able to see the air being disrupted from the bullet in real time is a thing of beauty I tell you what.
That's incredible
Что это значит! Переведите по русски или вообще не пишите свои призывы к войне.
He specifically adjusted the scope to perfection to hit the 2nd shot in the most brutal area 😂
Sight, not scope.
@@SamHell-wr8bi sry
The way it distorts the air and takes a beautiful dive looks majestic AF
Man that round hits hella hard
30-06. A classic heavy round with more stopping power than most modern hunting loads.
30-06 Springfield. Enough to put down an elephant.
30-06 it's gonna hit hard
@@Kraken769 ñ
Reminds me of dad
The US M1 Garand and the British Lee Enfield are two of my favourite weapons.
Just plain solid, reliable, powerful and accurate…can’t ask for much more. 🇨🇦
Mosin rifle…
@@strog2844crap rifle
@@davidmorris1735
You speaking of the Mosin, I presume? 🇨🇦
M1 Carbine
Cancada? What
one of the most well edited videos I’ve ever seen on CZcams, fantastic! 🫡🇺🇸
That thing slaps hard af for a nearly 100 year old rifle 😮
I love that it shows the 2-4 moa these rifles were truly capable of.
Tested and true from 80 years of service. M1 Garand is a living legend!
Hell ya my Grandfather was in a tank like Fury. Him and my Grandmother were wonderful people and I miss them very much.
Put a lot of Germans and north Koreans to sleep
Best rifle ever made
تةينليتىجوؤنوءكويحتثحتيككسطتؤدؤطتياتينةؤنةيحزةسحؤنجيذ
Best rifle eve made is right
Now these are the *clips* I want to see, Garand ping is just too classic
This is a clip not a mag
Well done
Супер! Все просто и надёжно! А главное,быстро перезарядить магазин👍
That brings back memories. In the 70's and while training in the Iranian army as a conscript, I shot a lot with this gun.
"it's almost as if 1,000 Garands had cried at once..."
All the Garand clips falling onto the rounds made me shiver in delight. Absolute serotonin rush right there
ميويكيزظيزميزثظ يظزبزيظيزي بظب
😮😢❤😂❤❤ जो में😊 छी छी छी छी छी छी छी छी❤😢😢😢
@@101_ he's stupid, that's why
این تنها اسلحهای هست که یادآور دوران کودکیمه واقعا لذت بردم از این m1
Old piece of genius...God bless the GG.
The sound after the last bullet shot is just an art. Many time heard in the movies and ww2 CoD games. The leader of ww2 rifles in terms of that. Not only though😊.
I saw a one of kind stainless steel M1 Garand in the Cody firearms museum in Cody Wyoming, polished to a mirror finish with of course no serial number. It was absolutely a work of art.
if i ever saw that i think ide shed a manly tear.
My grandfather was army ranger 2nd battalion C company, stormed point du hoc on D day. Proudest badge was his rifleman he got for being a savage with this exact gun.
Я играл в эту игру! 😊
The five normandy landing zone are as follows Allied code names for the beaches along the 50- mile stretch of Normandy coast targeted for landing were Utah, Omaha, Gold, Juno and Sword. Point du hoc was as follows U.S. Army Rangers, 2nd Ranger Battalion, were assigned to capture and disable the German enemy six-gun 115-cm coast defense battery
Imagine being an armor during WW2, and spending DAYS loading clips.