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The three star General shown in the beginning is not General McAuliffe! It shows a person who is a pilot, not a parachutist! General McAuliffe was a Brigadier General the whole time he was in the 101st Airborne Division. General McAuliffe was never in command of the 327th Airborne Infantry. His position with the 101st was Artillery Commander and occassionallyActing Division Commader. That is his photo as a West Point cadet. This video requires extensive editing or deletion!

Put it on pick-up vehicle or truck :D

Quiero ver desmontage completo en español.latino

There are so many eerors in this video it should be deleted.

AI crap

Like something out of a James Bond movie 🎥

Easy to correct 'Asenal' when u just have to check what is written 1:07 on tail rudder !

Bad computer voice

The text-to-speech in this video has a very funky way of pronouncing "millimeter."

I thought this was called the Wendover?

Ai suck go don't be so lazy

I'm pretty sure it asked to have it's credits removed from the Steven Siegal movies

Garbage AI narrator, waste of time.

Super

I've always been fascinated by this gun ever since I read about it in an SAS book from 30 odd years ago. I'm waiting for the day that Forgotten Weapons covers it.

The bomber that arrived to late

Answered all my questions, maybe if you use your own voice for voiceovers it might help you pop off. Regardless, great video my guy.

Imagine attaching an axe to this gun.

If you can tranform ordinary truck into a military unit by just loading this on truck bed... :P not bad!

Howdy, NOT the son

Little beast!!!

I had a dream i was feeding a baby with white rice pls what does it mean?

Natif de tiddis Constantine en Algérie

Sold in 45-70 as well.

😊😂😅😂😅😂 is he trying to say hotchkiss

Nice

Bangladesh army also has this field towed artillery 🇧🇩🇧🇩🪖🇧🇩🇧🇩🪖

My own grandfather, the late Darrell M. "Bud" Gray, of Charles City, Iowa, was a chauffeur for Gen Harmon the latter half of 1944. Prior, my grandfather had flown 28 missions in the 13th/5th/73rd in a B24D, he was promoted by Gen Harmon and offered the role of flying him around in a C87 (cargo version of the B24 bomber) named "My Ever Loving' Dove" (Dove was the nickname of Gen Harmon's wife). My g'pa rotated home in Jan 1945. Between bombing missions, my g'pa flew any and everything the US Army Air Corp would let him. He ferried many a B17 and B24 from Hickam to the south PTO. He flew almost everything a guy can think of that was in the Air Corp (except for fighters). He flew cargo, mail, personnel, wounded, etc. My g'pa had just rotated home and read in the paper where Gen Harmon was "lost at sea" and presumed dead. I have multiple photos with my g'pa and Gen Harmon, and "My Ever Loving Dove", etc. It was certainly a different time back then.

I have this mentioned in a book on T-26 tanks, that I acquired decades ago. The book also tells of the T-26 telemetric (drone) remote control tank, which also saw some action in Finland, during the Winter War of 1939. The T-26 telemetric tank would make for an interesting future video.

Back in the late 1980's, I used to talk to the driver of the experimental Valentine jumping tank, on Amateur Radio. Les (UK callsign G2LES), lived a few miles from me and he told me that he managed to break both his arms, in one test, when the rockets on one side of the tank ignited half a second before the rockets on the other side. This caused the tank to spiral in the air and it landed on its roof. The whole incident was captured on film and I've seen videos of it, at the Bovington Tank Museum, many years ago.

"Deploying SHUMIKHA" (с) Tachanka

soulless ai

3 stills for a 5 mni video ???

It would be better if they had just copied Maxim.

It’s adorable 🥺🥺🥺

search this in russian language to see the shooting video....... Крупнокалиберный 12,7 револьвер - карабин МЦ-569 - ружье честного гражданина против Зомби!

AK-725 is completely unable to shoot down Styx/P15 Termit anti ship missiles as proven in 1987 during the sinking of the Nunchuka 1 Class Missile Boat Musson. During a training exercise where a Training Termit (Live missile but with no warhead) was launched and several vessels engaged it in target practice. Unfortunately the Missile locked onto to the Musson and despite shooting Osa-M SAMs and firing their AK-725 at the missile, the missile struck the vessel killing 39 sailors as the Termits fuel is volatile and as much of a threat as the warhead is on the service missile. The AK-725 was firing at the missile until the moment it ht the boat. The AK-725 did not have proximity fused ammunition and was required to hit the missile directly and despite the P15 being the size of an aircraft the system was unable to. The Nachuka I and II were equiped with the AK-725 with the I class being for the Soviet Union and the II class being for export. The Nanchuka III class replaced the AK-725 with the vastly more capable AK-176M 76mm gun which has Proximity fused ammunition and is anti-missile capable

Precision German engineering on display there. I doubt you get that kind of high quality these days. It was used in the Bond film : "The Living Daylights".

Text was written by ai, wasn't it?

me when ai slop content

This guy was not a patriot. He’s the guy that wanted to carry out the murder of innocent people in the US, then blame it on Cuba. All in order to go to war. Does anyone recognize an immoral person when they see one. In order to rise to the rank of general, one must be appointed by congress. No test, just kiss someone’s behind. Look at the generals we have now…. A bunch of “woke” leaning fools.

I like this armoured car your presentation is educational

Why so less views?

There are a number of mistakes in here. I was the lead driver for the gun phase of the test. 1) the engine had variable HP at 1250 - 1500 - 1700 HP 2) It was NEVER A prototype. It was a test-bed vehicle for tank subsystems 3) the ARES 75mm gun had a magazine capacity of 6 rounds by my recollection 4) It was never classed as a "Self-propelled" gun 5) the armor only "cradled" the gun - in case it burst: the armor protected the 2 men (gunner & commander) in the turret & driver in front 5) HSTV-L (High Survivability Test Vehicle - Lightweight) was the name of the light tank test vehicle: HIMAG (High Mobility and Agility) was only a test bed & could have many of its subsystems changed for other subsystems as needed 6) Tanks have GUNS (the correct term) not cannons. They are direct fire weapons - like a rifle. 7) HIMAG was governed to 79 mph (127 kph) but HSTV-L went 60-65 mph 8) we never noticed any decrease in accuracy during our part of the testing 9) neither the HIMAG or the HSTV-L had any machine guns or anywhere to mount any MGs. They were test beds, not prototypes although the HSTV-L was close

I knew this was gonna be a shit video when I saw your channel name and then heard the dumb "heavy" music to dramatise it.

More like the AK’s dead on arrival rival rifle

Its an ugly rifle but if it looked better i would choose this for combat

See Iranian Bavar-2

Swept back wing was discussed in a High Speed Aerodynamic congress held in Italy, 1937. Theodore von Karman attended that congress, but did not realize advantages of swept back wing until watching German war research along with US army soldiers after war.

Sniper with a bipod makes so much sense. Bulpup sniper makes sense also. Why don't someone make a modern life like nowadays?