- Видео 133
- Просмотров 103 811
The Jake Brown Collection
Добавлен 8 мар 2013
Exploring the British army with almost a century at war.
Canadian kit and equipment of the Cold War Feat: Levi Scott-Cooksey
In this video myself and my good friend Levi look at the Canadian Army kit and equipment of the 1960s, 70s and 80s.
Tigers On Patrol Insta: tigersonpatrol?igsh=ZDNlZDc0MzIxNw==
Tigers On Patrol Facebook: profile.php?id=61551790139282&sk=about&locale=en_GB
Tigers On Patrol Insta: tigersonpatrol?igsh=ZDNlZDc0MzIxNw==
Tigers On Patrol Facebook: profile.php?id=61551790139282&sk=about&locale=en_GB
Просмотров: 144
Видео
We Have Ways Fest 2024 with the VMGCRA
Просмотров 2843 месяца назад
In this video we are at the We Have Ways Fest 2024 hosted by Al Murray and James Holland. I was there as part of the Volunteer team of servents with the Vickers Machine Gun Collection and Research Association educating and demonstrating the Vickers MG and it's contemporaries during the Second World War. please check out the Associations socials, RUclips and Patreon. Instagram: vic...
British army 24hr Arctic Ration
Просмотров 503 месяца назад
In this video we take a brief look at the British Army 24hr Arctic ration introduced in the 1980s. all this is possible thanks to my good friend Rowan Johnson who kindly gifted it to me and I'm extremely pleased to have it in the collection. Tigers on Patrol Instagram: tigersonpatrol?igsh=am5saDBucXJmOTdn.
Overlord Show 2024
Просмотров 2,3 тыс.4 месяца назад
Overlord show 2024 with Tigers on Patrol portraying the 1st Battalions deployment to Germany as part of the Berlin Brigade from 1984 to 86. thanks to Robbie MaGuire of RM Military history for the amazing intro: m.youtube.com/@RMMilitaryHistory x.com/RM_Mili_History?t=GdXU3o2vRKClAx1856ogPg&s=09 Music: Another Life By Kano
Mk2 NI Combat Pattern Anti-Riot Helmet
Просмотров 1236 месяцев назад
In this video we take a look at a Rare piece of Operation Banner History with probably the British Army's first issued Ballistic Composite Helmet, introduced in October 1975 and withdrawn in 1979/80. A huge step in infantry protection in the British Army. Anti riot on Instagram: anti_riot_?igsh=c3lrYWt3azNvY2dp Tigers on Patrol on Instagram: tigersonpatrol?igsh=am5sa...
British Army Short Puttees a Tutorial
Просмотров 3,7 тыс.6 месяцев назад
In this video I show a quick Tutorial on 2 different methods of wearing British Army Short Puttees, in the context of the use of them during the cold war by the British Army from the late 50s to the mid 80s.
Hack Green Soviet Threat 2023 September
Просмотров 730Год назад
welcome to Hack Green soviet threat 2023, absolutely fantastic event and can't wait till April next year. just want to say a massive thanks to everyone who helped make the event possible and goodluck and thankyou to Lucy Siebert. rifleman moore: m.ruclips.net/video/Bo1qOc21AQM/видео.html Tigers on Patrol: tigersonpatrol?igshid=MzRlODBiNWFlZA protect and survive: prot...
British Webbing Pt5: 1958 pattern webbing 3rd issue components
Просмотров 2 тыс.Год назад
In this part 6 of our multi part series of Web equipment of the British Army. In this episode we look at 1958 pattern equipment specifically 3rd issue components of the equipment. Seen in Northern Ireland, the Falklands Germany and the Gulf. i do apologise for the lateness of the upload.
British Webbing Pt5: 1958 pattern webbing early components
Просмотров 579Год назад
In this part 5 of our multi part series of Web equipment of the British Army. In this episode we look at 1958 pattern equipment specifically early components of the equipment. Seen in the later stages of the malayan emergency, in Borneo, Aden, Northern Ireland and beyond. rifleman moore 58 pattern series: ruclips.net/video/amYYyPO6Fow/видео.html
1st Battalion Royal Hampshire Regiment Northern Ireland 1972
Просмотров 401Год назад
In this video, we take a look at the kit worn by the Royal Hampshire Regiment in their tour of South Armagh Northern Ireland in 1972-73. full details of the deployments: Nov 72 - Mar 73: Northern Ireland: South Armagh: Bn HQ and Y Coy at Bessbrook Mill, A Coy ay Crossmaglen, Newtonhamilton and Forkhill, B Coy at Newry, Y Coy at Technical College. Sep 73 - Jan 74: Northern Ireland: North Armagh:...
British Webbing Pt4: 1944 pattern Webbing
Просмотров 2,4 тыс.Год назад
British Webbing Pt4: 1944 pattern Webbing
Merry Christmas and a Happy New year 2022
Просмотров 33Год назад
Merry Christmas and a Happy New year 2022
British Webbing Pt3: 1937 pattern late WW2 North West Europe
Просмотров 1,9 тыс.Год назад
British Webbing Pt3: 1937 pattern late WW2 North West Europe
Uniforms and Equipment of the Vickers MG Teams of the first and Second World Wars#MGC2022 #VickersMG
Просмотров 1312 года назад
Uniforms and Equipment of the Vickers MG Teams of the first and Second World Wars#MGC2022 #VickersMG
Anti-Riot Protection during Operation Banner 1969-70
Просмотров 2482 года назад
Anti-Riot Protection during Operation Banner 1969-70
British Webbing Pt2: 1937 pattern early ww2 North West Europe
Просмотров 2,5 тыс.2 года назад
British Webbing Pt2: 1937 pattern early ww2 North West Europe
Wash kit of the British soldier late WW2
Просмотров 6682 года назад
Wash kit of the British soldier late WW2
kit of the The Falklands War Pt1: 2 Para
Просмотров 9752 года назад
kit of the The Falklands War Pt1: 2 Para
REspect
Hello, something I’ve been wondering about, what was the reason that the British went with using a split on the on the bottom of the buckle on the M1937 web gear. So far on one has ever replied to my question?
@johnfranta6937 If I understand your question it is to make it easier to do up and undo the strap this is very much the case with the 08 Pattern belt buckle.
@@jakebrowncollection1772 Thank you for replying to my question.
For the love of God, clear your fucking throat before you make a video …. you c**t !
Really informative - great vid
No Baton Gun?
Good video...lots of info.. thanks from Holland 👊🏾
@@je710817 cheers mate
emoji 5
The color variations on the webbing drive me nuts. Reproductions are always khaki, KG03 is sold out everywhere, and originals are also often post-war khaki items used by other militaries. It's hard to get a decent kit for reenacting these days.
@DCS_World_Japan I know exactly what you mean mean mate it's a bloody hassle, Blancoing is a pain. Generally try and use original webbing over repro if you can but it's not essential. I'll try and find some links for you to help in relation to blanco. Whereabouts are you based.
@@jakebrowncollection1772 I'm in Tokyo. Repro from places like WPG, Soldier of Fortune, and Epic Militaria have been my go-to's for most kit. I've been looking around ebay a bit and finding a lot of originals at reasonable sale prices, but when I look at shipping it's 9x the price of the actual item.
@DCS_World_Japan yeah completely get that I'd say try looking at Australian eBay if you haven't already or if need be you can have anything in the UK posted to me and I can try and post it to you it might work out cheaper.
@@jakebrowncollection1772 Blanco came back in stock and managed to get some to deal with my khaki bits. I got some green-dyed repro parts advertised as "not needing blanco" but they sadly are way too green for KG3 or KG103. Almost like a dark KG97.
Can anyone tell me did the British soldier have a dedicated shelter for individual use, or was the poncho used as dual purpose like the 58pattern. I know that the term Basha came from troops fighting in Burma for temporary shelter, but what was the soldier using for shelter then?
@lordsllim8053 hi mate yeah the rain cape could be fashioned in to a basha or leanto or even the gas cape at a stretch, battalion/ company transport would carry the 2 man pup tent's for more substantial cover.
Conversation at 24 mins re the capabilities of the Airsoft L1A1 to be converted to represent "other" models is interesting. I know that Simon now loves his 70/80's Dutch gear as well, however to convert to a Dutch FAL is a little more challenging due to it being the only type in its class so to say. Covered foresight protectors, get someone who knows metal sheet work and knock one up with maybe a grub screw to emplace it, or just like the foresight protectors on the L1A1, something that just clips into place. The muzzle brake, that's a tough one. Enjoyed this chat even though i am very late to the show. Thanks.
When's the next kit video 😜
@boffinboy100 when you stop asking ha ha soon
Used them in the late 80s & mid 90s I remember mixing the bovril type drink into the instant mash,the tinned patte had a better selection than the GS if u remember chicken & herb was nice.the hot chocolate got mixed into the porridge too the apricot and apple flakes wernt to bad the mutton granules were well forgettable 😂 around 95 I used artic again in which the main meals were a freeze dried curry and a chilli con carni they were vacuum packed and quite good the curry being the best but again the later GS being better as there were no tins the artic there was more washing up obviously 😂
They were so good…. Great for camping in the Nineties when they were about a lot. Army Rolos were not like civy Rolos.
My God, this put shivers down my spine, served in N I 1977-1979
Whatever happened to propper load drills? Safety catch, pouch, load magazine, close pouch? I love the enthusiasm but there's no replacing good drills and training...
Completely agree i did rush and that's down to me being tired fair criticism
@@jakebrowncollection1772 I like you even more now, bloke! Not many can own it!
Appreciate that mate much abliged
nice 👍
COMMANDO
Looked like the start of an old 80's MOD Training Video!! 👍 4:15 Typical Rupert 😆 Seriously well done to all involved Love the 68 Pattern!! And the Gympy Drooolll! (Subbed)
Glad you enjoyed it buddy
We were in Portsmouth that weekend and visited the overlord show. We had a great time . The artillery demonstration made my 8 year old jump 🤣
I was station in West Germany from '77 to '79. Seeing the old British DPM camo brings back memories! Greeting from Oregon, USA!
Great video. Love the intro.
Cheers mate
jake andrew brown videos are like nicotine to my crippling addicition,but instead of nicotine,they are jake andrew brown videos
If that makes me your dealer I accept ha ha
Epic
Thanks dude
Very cool
The brass letters stands for L left leg and R right leg , not long puttee as you said, these are what the letters mean.
Rubber bullit’s that’s the weapons the borstal boys used to kill children just incase anyone thought they where you bullits
Borstal boys the lot of ya
They weren't tied the way you showed. Also it was common to not just cut the tie in half, but to cut the puttee in half too. Before trouser twists, we used to use elastic bands.
Square knot. Point to rear. Twisties or elastic under hem of lightweights /combats and over the puttee, never ever tucked the trouser in.
Never heard of that helmet I suppose it came after the Cromwell riot helmet you did well to know about that and then find one it is unique that's what I love about this hobby finding things like this well done I did bump into you at the Military Odyssey show last year my first time attending it is a superb event I hope to be going again this year 👍
Yes I remember well lovely to meet you too and yeah the first Cromwells were seen around 1973.
And yeah a very lucky find indeed
Smashing
Glad i was issued in '85 combat high 😂
It is a faff especially in a rush
@@jakebrowncollection1772 When I was a singly in the block in Germany one of the guys still had a pair & I wore them once for Guard mount. Was asked were you issued these by the orderly Sgt...haha
Never tucked the trousers inside. Used elastics and put them over the puttee. They were the worst bit of kit ever along with the DMS Boots. we ore them in the Falklands in 1982. absolute crap.
Thats the worst video on how to put on puttees.. ..from a squaddie that wore them . When you remove your puttees at the end of a tough day of sweeping the gun park....you reverse roll them !! You did it the cack handed way 😂😂
👍
My Regt, 1978-1990. “Farmer’s Boy”, regimental march.
Father's Regiment too
@@jakebrowncollection1772Wishing your Dad well as one old Tiger to another (if he’s not still with us, he’s still an old Tiger, that counts). Puttees and DMS boot. Gets a lot of bad press. But much better than the high-leg Northern Ireland patrol boot, which became a sort of fad (late 1970s, early 80s). I recall lads buying hooked twist ties from Silvermans. You could never find elastic bands! 😅One problem with the puttee is that they can ride up the leg when in the field or tabbing. All the best RalphBrooker
@RalphBrooker-gn9iv @RalphBrooker-gn9iv I appreciate your kind words and he's definitely still kicking he served 74 to 94 he was in Z company and was Drums and his nickname was Bomber. Also thankyou very much for your experience with puttees.
@@jakebrowncollection1772I remember Bomber. Corps of Drums? Glad he’s going well. Wish him my best. I was Z Coy for a couple of years, Mortars, then Recce. I think your Dad will remember Fermanagh 82 for sad reasons.
I take it you were in the Duke of Edinburgh Royal Regiment. Which company and where did you serve.
I like all these regiments with the names of counties. I don't think there are any left now.
Royal Yorkshire Regiment and the Lancashire Regiment are still around albeit the product of the amalgamation of older regiments
I remember doing this in the CCF Army section at Alleyn's School in the mid 1980's. I recall there's a way of tying the puttee knot such that it looks like a square-ish knot that doesn't appear to pinch the fabric much. I recall it involves making a right angled 'hospital crease/fold' of the ribbon so that it comes up the back at a right angle and you then wrap it several times over and over - without pinching the ribbon. What you're left with is a square-ish appearance and a loose end. You pop the loose end into the puttee that will be tight enough to trap it. I recall this being a nuisance to do particularly when the boots had to be spit-and-polished for parade. It's the sort of thing that nobody sane would do these days - particularly with the convenience of generative AI today. It was another world!
The square was what I did in the 80s. I cant say I had a problem doing puttees or the square on bulled boots. DMS were terrible. A cheap version of ammo boots in every way. I "think" I got a pair of German Para boots as soon as I could. Much better than DMS and Puttees. I feel for the poor bast@@ds who had to use DMS during the Falkland's.
@@Yandarval I used a pair of old hobnail boots with the puttees. They had metal studs which were amazing for parade. I liked my DMS boots - I wore them with 2 pairs of socks for extra padding. I’ve still got both pairs of boots up in the attic. It was all a good experience but it helped to end my desire to want to join the military, which is probably a very good thing!
@@morsmagne I had a pair of ammo boots. Flat on my arse one parade. Good boots but learning how to march in them is a must.
you would be on show parade with puttees done like that 💂
Totally agree, certainly not put on squarely. And as for those knots on the tape? I've never seen them like that before, bloody awful mess.
Whoever would need a tutorial to put on puttees??? I did it for years complete with DMS boots. Twizzles were a bonus!!
Doing a BFT in the Armys take on a running shoe the DMS
Amazing collection. Very informative channel as well. I wish you a great day.
Joined the Royal Navy in 88 , sent to a Air Squadron in 89 .....I was given these horrible things with the DMS. After advice from older hands , I bought some high leg boots until eventually the navy were equipped with decent boots. For the record I was sent to Gulf War 1 with 1958 webbing and a SLR. So glad the Navy has improved since then.
Your putees would not pass muster
Stop waffling and get on with it ! .
Bet your fun at Parties
Puttees hell remember them like yesterday we had twisels plus we had to end the tape behind the point and done in a square to finish.
Ours were always square, on the outside.
not seen anyone put a knot in a puttee ribbon (and no stitch line to match with DMS outer boot stitch ) - but they were a great ankle support to wear
DMS boots must be the worst bit of military kit ever issued to British Forces
I don't know about that. Those rough hairy KF shirts were pretty brutal.
I LIKED dMS boots and putties for tabbing. The putties supported your ankles, but were useless during the Falklands war. The Boots combat high, were a little improvement but did not support your ankles as well as putties. During our transition from DMS to boots combat high many suffered injuries until our legs and ankles became conditioned. Most soldiers cut the lengths of the putties to save time when wrapping up.
58 pattern large pack gets my vote
@@norman6595 I think the person who introduced the 58 large pack was working for the enemy.
DMS Boots and putties…. Era chic…. I use similar for my 41 to 43 Desert War self with Ammo boots and Hosetops. Like my gloves and trouser legs, I have marked mine left and right. There are old Soldiers that run screaming from the mere mention of Twist Ties…. 😂 A useful video.
Ammo boots look and sound fantastic, but one false move and you're on your arse quicker than that!
Interesting when did it end in the british army ?
With the introduction of Boots combat high in the early to mid 80s
@@jakebrowncollection1772 1983. The Falkland Islands in 82 showed the Army brass how crap DMS boots were. The switch over happened very quickly after that war. I'd just exchanged a worn pair of DMS for a fresh pair, two weeks later the QMs were issuing the new boots. I was so jealous of everyone with the new boot. It took me ages to wear them out and finally get the new boots and rid of the putties. I was the last soldier in our regiment, by quite a long margin, to be using putties. In basic training, we weren't allowed to use trouser blousers. One of the longed for privileges on passing out was not having to wrap the damned puttie round the trousers.
@@magikclown I was going to say after the Falklands. In my time the barrack dress was bloody awful..nylon everywhere, uncomfortable and looked rubbish. The only time that I actually felt comfortable was in my combat togs and they were superb. At Catterick we were allowed to "blouse" but only while wearing lightweights
Combat high boots were trialled by my Squadron during the Falklands War and issue started shortly after the war ended. They were made by a firm called BATA and the trial boots were far superior to the boots that were issued; probably down to cost issues?
When did it start ? I think there was some limited use in WW2. I did read somewhere that from 1950, a soldier was issued with one pair of '37 pattern anklets' and one pair short puttees (for use abroad and in warmer climates.) The earliest that I've seen them in photos is in the 1960's with the 1960 pattern uniform.
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Some good hunting guys .. some nice items .