I did enjoy my CVRT Spartan back in the day, the German motorists learned how to use their headlight dip switch (rapidly) courtesy of the coaxial mounted search light on thr machine gun mount. It was great.
Old scimitar cmdt here, this is great.......up until you get through to the other side and find everything you have stowed on the outside (bergans etc) has been "removed" by the trees.....and yes ive seen it done!!
As some others have pointed out, the T in CVR(T) stands for Tracked and not Tank. The companion vehicles, the Fox and Vixen, were designated CVR(W) for Combat Vehicle Reconnaissance (Wheeled)
I’ve worked on these at either Alvis, Alvis Vickers, BAE Systems…and love them to bits. Designed all the comms kit installations in the early 2000’s great memories!
When we were kids in ghe 70's the local posh kid had Action Man Tank like this. We were about 8 years old and during battle with Action Men, I think mine was a sailor with a Sten Gun, we decided to make it more authentic with a banger and a bit of turps out of his Dad's shed. End result was a mound of melted plastic, a badly scorched lawn and a thick ear. Great video, I am learning so much from your knowledge.
Back in the 70s my mates Action Man, for some reason I can’t explain, wore only a pair of leopard-skin pants. I recall him being hung up in a tree and a banger put down his pants. The banger was lit and we retired to a not very safe distance knowing us. The banger went off, and I don’t think we ever found Action man’s pants!
@@lancsladgaming7146 dude really, no one in the US can work on our shit unless your 3rd shop or military. By what I said I'm just merely saying it's Awesome that someone is on this platform showing there knowledge of track vehicles. Next question, can you drive/operate, TC, or command any of the track vehicles in a combat situation? If so I stand corrected. I wasn't being a smart ass but you are
@@lancsladgaming7146 man I would give anything to jump on a plane, go over, and work on all the stuff they got with them, share stories etc.... That was my dream until an injury cut my career in the military extremely short
Was overtaken by a scimitar back in the 80s, whilst driving near lakenheath airbase, it was doing 55mile an hour on tarmac and didn't slow as it suddenly turned left and crashed straight through part of the thetford forest.very impressive.
I love it. I work in public rights of way and I always used to joke with colleagues about how good it would be to have a Sherman bocage cutter to smash open footpaths and bridleways that are overgrown (or indeed deal with obstructions landowners have made in order to block rights of way because they have a foul strop on about something or other, lol.) I hope you use your tanks to keep your footpaths clear :-)
I would love to see you do the mc Donald’s trip. I played this video through my car speakers, the whole car was shaking like I was there right next to it. Top stuff enjoyed that 👏👍
I live in Stoke-on-Trent (moving away soon, thank goodness), and our local newspaper (aka comic) often runs articles on Eddie taking his 'tank' to his local Petrol Station/McDonalds. For some reason whenever I read these I'm always reminded of Lieutenant Gruber from Allo Allo and his 'little tank' (which is actually a SdKfz. 222 armoured car). Shame you are not closer, would love to see you turn up there with a Chieftain :)
Combat Vehicle Reconnaissance Tracked (CVRT) FV107 Scimitar, Close Reconnaissance (CR) or Formation Reconnaissance (FR). Various turret options, the Belgian, the Fox, and others known only to 'Gary' from Vickers. All depending on the fit / location of the DOM10 reel and the fire extinguisher bracket on the turret. IIRC the bins are slightly different. As also the commander's optics (pre BOWMAN / BGTI). Fox turret has the big gap between hull and turret which yours does not have. The Rarden and chain gun seem to be missing, also the Commander's optics. So tricky blighter to correctly identify.
damn sure i have a sight or two laying round, awaiting shipment to some mad foreign country alas, damn shame we can't get these things relocated in to vehicles such as this the old Stormer is a bit of a puppy, i nearly forgot how different they were, was it fitted with a starstreak and another with minelaying equipment, boyz and their toys
Scimitar was never fitted with a chain gun . That would be a Sabre ( one of the 130 or so ex Scorpion hulls, fitted with a Fox turret mounted on a raised turret ring and domed crew hatches)
Was always jealous of my brother Rocks on CVRT Squadrons being on Rapier , loved the sound of the Jag engine , my mate sneaked me out in his Scorpion for a bash round the training area in Catterick which was a blast, but that engine on the stormer sounds lovely , here take my money take it take it
the Ukrainians absolutely love the 40 x CVRTs we have sent them. Great in softer terrain and can be in an out quicker than anything else. Keep the good work coming Mr Hewes ....
🤠 I love this channel, well done. I was in The Life Guards for a long time and they use all sorts of tanky things. I was Mounted Squadron all my time so didnt have the chance to play with he big toys. The Cowboy at the beginning of comment represents The Piccadilly Cowboy which was our Regimental nickname. Keep iyt up I really look forward to your items. - Tim
Nice shot of the messier damper. Remember modding an entire CVR(T) regiments worth of vehicles in ‘92 prior to deploying to Bosnia. When those drill bits bit in the ally armour you went round with the drill. Great times, loved CVR(T) above all else and the J60 purred like a kitten
That would have been my lot in Herford, Germany.... BSqn, 9/12L had them fitted as a rush job, just before we sent the, to be loaded on the boat to go, along with the Cheshires WR’s.....
Actually, i know its hard to believe but a good commander using the contours of the land, trees and building etc to mask his approach could get quite close. Many a time on exercise you could hear them coming from miles away but their noise would carry in the air so you would think they were coming from all directions and then suddenly they pop up and open fire with the chain gun (ours were Sabre's) or GPMG's for older Scimitar's..
Worked for a subcontractor to both Perkins and Alvis back in the 90s making the odd small parts for these and the warrior AFVs but a lot of the stuff we did was for the saxon apcs
Living in Telford we used to get loads of CVR (T) doing shake down test runs along the one main road from MOD Donnington after overhaul.you could hear them way before you saw them.
Had the right tiller cylinder fail on my driving course, had to stop, hit reverse, and neutral turn left tiller to turn right! Lots of angry driver’s beeping their horns at the bloody learner. Also bloody gear linkage was missing a bolt and the previous driver had just bodged it up with 14 gauge, so gear changes were not smooth. Happy days in a Spartan.
Interesting family of vehicles. I much prefer the M113 APC Family. I trained recruits as a 19D4H Cavalry Scout trainer as part of the US Army reserve 85th Training Division I specialized in Anti Tank weapons from LAW up to Javelin with special training on the full TOW system both ground mount and various vehicle systems both on M113, Hummers and Bradley M3 variant. Nice Portable Mass casualty causing system.
I used to drive these in Germany a d dis a 6 month winter tour in Bos with the petrol schimiter. Oh, what fun they were, oh and no winter tracks until winter was nearly over. Power sliding in the snow. 😂.
I always loved how Simmy's have a sweet, innocent and gently startled look with those round Mini headlights whilst thrashing round through the bushes. God I miss that whiny engine 🙂 Awesome stuff as always, thank you so much for the maffis smile on me mush!
Considering their original designed theatre the CVRT did spectacularly well in Afghanistan.. provided of course you had a steady supply of gearboxes and engines.
Not a Tank, Challenger is a tank the CVRT is a light armoured reonnaissance vehicle, I am ex Queens Own Hussars and ex Chieftain crewman/driver, love the videos keep up the good work
I served on these vehicles in the late ' 70's and you would be amazed at what we actually did with them and where we took them. They were not "tanks". Just reconaissance vehicles, hence the name CVR(T) for Combat Vehicle Reconaissance (Tracked).
Joe, when you were reversing at 6:21, it looked like a leak from the little beast. Not sure if just water collected or a pipe has decided to let go. Thanks for video.
Australia took the Scorpion Turret and mounted it onto M113's and they became our 2nd version of our Medium Reconnaissance Vehicle. There is no way we couldn't drive our MRVs in wooded areas like that, the combination of the M113 & Scorpion Turret made it a little too tall at about 3m. But would had loved to have tried a FV101 Scorpion during an exercise in-place of the M113 MRV's in the Reconnaissance role to see if it would had been a better platform in our Reconnaissance Role rather then the M113.
As far as I'm aware, the M113 with Scorpion turret was the 1st to be designated as MRV (Medium Reconnaissance Vehicle). The M113s fitted with the standard T50 turret were designated LRV (Light Reconnaissance Vehicle). The M113 fitted with the Saladin turret was designated as FSV (i.e. Fire Support Vehicle) and was not issued to Armoured Reconnaissance units
The trees is fine what's not fine is the ones you don't see and will often try and make you never see again if your extra lucky you get a lip whip and a clack on teeth really sets you up for a awesome day/day's 👌
The first tracked vehicle I learned in the US Army was the M113. Probably about the same size as the FV432. That second vehicle was interesting, but I didn't catch the name of it. Was it an artillery ammunition carrier, or an anti tank missile vehicle? That rack system in the crew box looks a lot like our M3 Bradley TOW missile racks. Great channel, thanks for the info!
Stormer HVM. It carried 8 Starstreak SAM's in a remote turret on top (you can see where the turret was as it is covered by a rusty circular piece of steel.. Still in service, but UK MoD stupidly sold off 100 of the 150 in service for peanuts, some were sold with turret but all had the Thermal Imagers and targeting systems removed. Now we've sent a few to Ukraine and they're doing a great job....if the Treasury hadn't have insisted that they needed to be sold rather than stored Ukraine could have had a decent number....and in classic UK MoD style we're having to buy a stopgap replacement at huge expense to cover those sent to Ukraine from operational stocks....
Well, actually yes, you would know. The various UK APC/CVRT were designed to fit between the 9ft spacing of rubber trees on british Malayan rubber plantations - a trick we borrowed from the Japanese some years earlier when they invaded Christmas 1941. The low tread pressure of the CVRT was also borrowed from the Germans who needed low tread pressure tanks to attack russian partisans in the Pripet Marshes.
1970s kit was good in its day but the German army brought out the Wessel light tank which was underrated I think, but they have now brought out an even better version to replace it. if you could get your hands on one that would make a great video.
At 14:17, are those racks for missiles? Is this a former Stormer Starstreak HVM? Just wondering (you might have explained that elsewhere and I missed it). Kudos for great work and outstanding videos from a former Canadian air defence gunner.
What should we call the dragon ? 🐉
Gavin
Puffter
Scimitar.
Coral ! Thinking of Dr No …
Idris. No reason :D
I did enjoy my CVRT Spartan back in the day, the German motorists learned how to use their headlight dip switch (rapidly) courtesy of the coaxial mounted search light on thr machine gun mount. It was great.
Old scimitar cmdt here, this is great.......up until you get through to the other side and find everything you have stowed on the outside (bergans etc) has been "removed" by the trees.....and yes ive seen it done!!
As some others have pointed out, the T in CVR(T) stands for Tracked and not Tank. The companion vehicles, the Fox and Vixen, were designated CVR(W) for Combat Vehicle Reconnaissance (Wheeled)
dog in one hand, tank controls in the other, dude. livin a freakin cool one
I’ve worked on these at either Alvis, Alvis Vickers, BAE Systems…and love them to bits. Designed all the comms kit installations in the early 2000’s great memories!
Lovely, perhaps you can tell me how the cable routing to and from the CB2d is supposed to go on the Spartan?
When we were kids in ghe 70's the local posh kid had Action Man Tank like this. We were about 8 years old and during battle with Action Men, I think mine was a sailor with a Sten Gun, we decided to make it more authentic with a banger and a bit of turps out of his Dad's shed. End result was a mound of melted plastic, a badly scorched lawn and a thick ear.
Great video, I am learning so much from your knowledge.
I shot my action man with an air rifle, if you hit them on the joints the limbs fly off.
@@HorsleyLandy88 🤣
@@HorsleyLandy88 Sadist! 😄
Back in the 70s my mates Action Man, for some reason I can’t explain, wore only a pair of leopard-skin pants. I recall him being hung up in a tree and a banger put down his pants. The banger was lit and we retired to a not very safe distance knowing us. The banger went off, and I don’t think we ever found Action man’s pants!
@barryclements8395 brilliant 🤣
I'm a US Army Vet and a track mechanic, i really enjoy your videos! Keep them coming!
what is it with all US vets have to tell everyone they are a vet. Noone asked if you are a veteran so why do you all seem to want to tell everybody?
@@lancsladgaming7146 not a good take mate
@@lancsladgaming7146 dude really, no one in the US can work on our shit unless your 3rd shop or military. By what I said I'm just merely saying it's Awesome that someone is on this platform showing there knowledge of track vehicles. Next question, can you drive/operate, TC, or command any of the track vehicles in a combat situation? If so I stand corrected. I wasn't being a smart ass but you are
@@lancsladgaming7146 man I would give anything to jump on a plane, go over, and work on all the stuff they got with them, share stories etc.... That was my dream until an injury cut my career in the military extremely short
Keep your replies coming mate, ignore the ones who are jealous of your service.
Greatest respect for returning with both wing mirrors still on.
Was overtaken by a scimitar back in the 80s, whilst driving near lakenheath airbase, it was doing 55mile an hour on tarmac and didn't slow as it suddenly turned left and crashed straight through part of the thetford forest.very impressive.
Seen them stop at high speed and almost do a 180! 😂😂😂
I’m so damn jealous. I miss driving these
I love it.
I work in public rights of way and I always used to joke with colleagues about how good it would be to have a Sherman bocage cutter to smash open footpaths and bridleways that are overgrown (or indeed deal with obstructions landowners have made in order to block rights of way because they have a foul strop on about something or other, lol.) I hope you use your tanks to keep your footpaths clear :-)
Greenlaning in a Scimitar would be awesome!
Sounds like a business opportunity, @MrHewes? :p
Good to see ‘Lieutenant Gruber’s little tank’ in it’s natural habitat 😁
His little gun has fallen off!
Thanks for this film, always very interesting to be shown the size differences. And the superb engine sounds. Ted has the best job in the world. 😊👍🏻
I have heard of a gun dog but never a tank dog l ,love to watch you guys stay safe
Excellent to see the CRVT driving through the brush; looked like a lot of fun!
Very much enjoying these videos! Ted is still the star of the show.
I would love to see you do the mc Donald’s trip.
I played this video through my car speakers, the whole car was shaking like I was there right next to it.
Top stuff enjoyed that 👏👍
By far the coolest vehicle you’ve shown us, fantastic little unit. Great video as well.
Ever since I first saw them going into conflict in 82 as a 9 year old I knew if I ever had a tank it would be a Scorpion.
I live in Stoke-on-Trent (moving away soon, thank goodness), and our local newspaper (aka comic) often runs articles on Eddie taking his 'tank' to his local Petrol Station/McDonalds. For some reason whenever I read these I'm always reminded of Lieutenant Gruber from Allo Allo and his 'little tank' (which is actually a SdKfz. 222 armoured car). Shame you are not closer, would love to see you turn up there with a Chieftain :)
Reminds me of the Universal Carrier as seen in the 1944 war movie set in the town of Chillingbourne. 🎥
Did my track license in a cvrt. Love the 7 forward and 7 backwards. Was ace going up the A1 at top speed and still getting over taken by trucks lol
I did the same at my EOD course RAF Wittering in the 80s. Passed my test through Stamford on market day then onto the A1. Regards.
Combat Vehicle Reconnaissance Tracked (CVRT) FV107 Scimitar, Close Reconnaissance (CR) or Formation Reconnaissance (FR). Various turret options, the Belgian, the Fox, and others known only to 'Gary' from Vickers. All depending on the fit / location of the DOM10 reel and the fire extinguisher bracket on the turret. IIRC the bins are slightly different. As also the commander's optics (pre BOWMAN / BGTI). Fox turret has the big gap between hull and turret which yours does not have. The Rarden and chain gun seem to be missing, also the Commander's optics. So tricky blighter to correctly identify.
damn sure i have a sight or two laying round, awaiting shipment to some mad foreign country alas, damn shame we can't get these things relocated in to vehicles such as this
the old Stormer is a bit of a puppy, i nearly forgot how different they were, was it fitted with a starstreak and another with minelaying equipment, boyz and their toys
Scimitar was never fitted with a chain gun . That would be a Sabre ( one of the 130 or so ex Scorpion hulls, fitted with a Fox turret mounted on a raised turret ring and domed crew hatches)
Joe, you are a damn busy man! Keep up the good work!
That little recon vehicle looks fun to drive.
Was always jealous of my brother Rocks on CVRT Squadrons being on Rapier , loved the sound of the Jag engine , my mate sneaked me out in his Scorpion for a bash round the training area in Catterick which was a blast, but that engine on the stormer sounds lovely , here take my money take it take it
I like that they've used Raleigh Grifter handlebar grips in the turret. 80s baby!
Happy Easter mate. Thanks for the show. 🙂
Signs of a happy tank driver. Trees in the Teeth.
the Ukrainians absolutely love the 40 x CVRTs we have sent them. Great in softer terrain and can be in an out quicker than anything else.
Keep the good work coming Mr Hewes ....
Hopefully they don't lose too many of them.
Would be nice to get them back.
@@eagle_and_the_dragonWould have been nice not to let them have them in the first place.
As they're that popular in a modern conflict,why have we retired them all?
Small tank all natural enjoy that almost put on in the garage instead of your car, enjoys it Michael
Good show !
Awesome video thanks for your time and consideration 🇬🇧👍🇬🇧👍🇬🇧
Very interesting examination of CRV's. Thanks for posting. The Stormer is very cool!
Really enjoy ya videos. Keep it up fellas ❤
Teds a brilliant tank commander enjoyed the video thankyou 🐕
Cool i love all of your videos, great job 👍🏽
Sounds awesome seems so maneuverable. Great video.
Scrolling back on through all the videos I havnt watched waiting for the next upload..
Good to see the commander on the vehicle on the drive back...
🤠 I love this channel, well done. I was in The Life Guards for a long time and they use all sorts of tanky things. I was Mounted Squadron all my time so didnt have the chance to play with he big toys. The Cowboy at the beginning of comment represents The Piccadilly Cowboy which was our Regimental nickname. Keep iyt up I really look forward to your items. - Tim
As a former M113A1 driver/turret mechanic, I don't know about "tank" per se, but certainly a "Combat Vehicle Recon Tonka" toy. :D
Thoroughly enjoyed this, Sir.
Nice shot of the messier damper. Remember modding an entire CVR(T) regiments worth of vehicles in ‘92 prior to deploying to Bosnia. When those drill bits bit in the ally armour you went round with the drill. Great times, loved CVR(T) above all else and the J60 purred like a kitten
That would have been my lot in Herford, Germany.... BSqn, 9/12L had them fitted as a rush job, just before we sent the, to be loaded on the boat to go, along with the Cheshires WR’s.....
With that noise you could not sneak up on the dead, take care and keep quiet in the woods, best regards from a Kiwi living in Australia 👍👍👍
Actually, i know its hard to believe but a good commander using the contours of the land, trees and building etc to mask his approach could get quite close. Many a time on exercise you could hear them coming from miles away but their noise would carry in the air so you would think they were coming from all directions and then suddenly they pop up and open fire with the chain gun (ours were Sabre's) or GPMG's for older Scimitar's..
That's a noisy diesel version. The earlier Jaguar petrol engines were much quieter!
Did my tracks licence in a CVR(T) as a jolly from the Blues and Royals in November 1992. The week Windsor Castle caught fire.
Worked for a subcontractor to both Perkins and Alvis back in the 90s making the odd small parts for these and the warrior AFVs but a lot of the stuff we did was for the saxon apcs
Living in Telford we used to get loads of CVR (T) doing shake down test runs along the one main road from MOD Donnington after overhaul.you could hear them way before you saw them.
Had the right tiller cylinder fail on my driving course, had to stop, hit reverse, and neutral turn left tiller to turn right! Lots of angry driver’s beeping their horns at the bloody learner. Also bloody gear linkage was missing a bolt and the previous driver had just bodged it up with 14 gauge, so gear changes were not smooth. Happy days in a Spartan.
That was REALLY interesting, And Ted is ACE....
Interesting family of vehicles. I much prefer the M113 APC Family. I trained recruits as a 19D4H Cavalry Scout trainer as part of the US Army reserve 85th Training Division I specialized in Anti Tank weapons from LAW up to Javelin with special training on the full TOW system both ground mount and various vehicle systems both on M113, Hummers and Bradley M3 variant. Nice Portable Mass casualty causing system.
That was fun. Hope the cold gets better
Cheers darn thing!
i like the way you look after Ted.
2:30 I like that you ducked down and that tree deliberately went after you.
Nice video Joe
Gotta be one of my favourite Tanks
I used to drive these in Germany a d dis a 6 month winter tour in Bos with the petrol schimiter. Oh, what fun they were, oh and no winter tracks until winter was nearly over. Power sliding in the snow. 😂.
I met a bloke who lives up a quiet lane in deepest Somerset who had a couple of these amongst others. Tight as a gnats chuff.
That ‘Sssshh’ was perfect, properly laughed out loud 😂
I always loved how Simmy's have a sweet, innocent and gently startled look with those round Mini headlights whilst thrashing round through the bushes. God I miss that whiny engine 🙂
Awesome stuff as always, thank you so much for the maffis smile on me mush!
Great toys!
I used to command/drive the CVRT petrol version (detuned Jag engine), it would get so hot if you weren't careful your camo caught fire!
We used to turf ours up….looked cool as
Bless you
🤣
Considering their original designed theatre the CVRT did spectacularly well in Afghanistan.. provided of course you had a steady supply of gearboxes and engines.
Not a Tank, Challenger is a tank the CVRT is a light armoured reonnaissance vehicle, I am ex Queens Own Hussars and ex Chieftain crewman/driver, love the videos keep up the good work
I served on these vehicles in the late ' 70's and you would be amazed at what we actually did with them and where we took them. They were not "tanks". Just reconaissance vehicles, hence the name CVR(T) for Combat Vehicle Reconaissance (Tracked).
Joe, when you were reversing at 6:21, it looked like a leak from the little beast. Not sure if just water collected or a pipe has decided to let go. Thanks for video.
Yeah only rain water trapped in the hull
@@MrHewes I love how all the engine louvres have little covers that can be unfurled.
Need a CVRT dog attachment device, great Tank and Ted content!
I like these, so much more room inside, as a claustrophobic person this would be the tracked vehicle of choice (Stormer)
Australia took the Scorpion Turret and mounted it onto M113's and they became our 2nd version of our Medium Reconnaissance Vehicle. There is no way we couldn't drive our MRVs in wooded areas like that, the combination of the M113 & Scorpion Turret made it a little too tall at about 3m. But would had loved to have tried a FV101 Scorpion during an exercise in-place of the M113 MRV's in the Reconnaissance role to see if it would had been a better platform in our Reconnaissance Role rather then the M113.
As far as I'm aware, the M113 with Scorpion turret was the 1st to be designated as MRV (Medium Reconnaissance Vehicle). The M113s fitted with the standard T50 turret were designated LRV (Light Reconnaissance Vehicle). The M113 fitted with the Saladin turret was designated as FSV (i.e. Fire Support Vehicle) and was not issued to Armoured Reconnaissance units
“The CVRT is good for sneezing up to you in the woods”
The CVTR in the woods: 0:22
🤣🤣
My C90 had heel and toe so I'll be able to drive that no sweat!!!!
This looks like it would be a great date machine. Picking up your gal in this would be unique.
The trees is fine what's not fine is the ones you don't see and will often try and make you never see again if your extra lucky you get a lip whip and a clack on teeth really sets you up for a awesome day/day's 👌
joyment plus lovr learning about thr British tank
Tell us more about the engines that are in the tanksu try out. Power output and cyl etc 🙏🏻
The first tracked vehicle I learned in the US Army was the M113. Probably about the same size as the FV432.
That second vehicle was interesting, but I didn't catch the name of it. Was it an artillery ammunition carrier, or an anti tank missile vehicle? That rack system in the crew box looks a lot like our M3 Bradley TOW missile racks.
Great channel, thanks for the info!
Stormer HVM. It carried 8 Starstreak SAM's in a remote turret on top (you can see where the turret was as it is covered by a rusty circular piece of steel.. Still in service, but UK MoD stupidly sold off 100 of the 150 in service for peanuts, some were sold with turret but all had the Thermal Imagers and targeting systems removed. Now we've sent a few to Ukraine and they're doing a great job....if the Treasury hadn't have insisted that they needed to be sold rather than stored Ukraine could have had a decent number....and in classic UK MoD style we're having to buy a stopgap replacement at huge expense to cover those sent to Ukraine from operational stocks....
The British army are planning to use the Boxer for reconnaissance 😂 its 37 tons and huge!
Well, actually yes, you would know. The various UK APC/CVRT were designed to fit between the 9ft spacing of rubber trees on british Malayan rubber plantations - a trick we borrowed from the Japanese some years earlier when they invaded Christmas 1941. The low tread pressure of the CVRT was also borrowed from the Germans who needed low tread pressure tanks to attack russian partisans in the Pripet Marshes.
1970s kit was good in its day but the German army brought out the Wessel light tank which was underrated I think, but they have now brought out an even better version to replace it. if you could get your hands on one that would make a great video.
that sounds amazing
Nice to see Edd China checking fluids for you 😂 👍
That was great
Teds a natural Tank Commander
At 14:17, are those racks for missiles? Is this a former Stormer Starstreak HVM? Just wondering (you might have explained that elsewhere and I missed it). Kudos for great work and outstanding videos from a former Canadian air defence gunner.
Ted has bragging rights now 😂
I liked this video purely for that cheeky intro.
sneaking !!! thats flipping noisy ,what a lovely little beastie though
Joe please do a tour of your whole place
one of the best tanks to drive
Stick a mulcher on the front and it would be perfect for clearing scrub 👌
If you are trained in bushcraft then you would hear the twigs snap and become aware of a presence.
Love the dig at Eddie hall 😂
You're right they're so good at hiding on the battlefield that a Spartan AV ran into it!
From Indiana, that would be bitchin with 4- 50 caliber guns mounted on the top in a turrent! Cool little truck!
Bloody hell, I thought I'd stumbled into Doggers UK - Military edition, for minute!!...........
Very stealthy. If it wasn't for the occasional twig snapping, you'd never know it was sneaking around.
Hews neighbors "what the fk are you doing!!!" Hews "what does it look like im fkn weed wacking"