It had only one Problem: It portrayed itself as practically unusable in combat. As said in the video, there were made two barrels which were named "schwerer Gustav", which means "heavy Gustav" for everyone who is interested and "Dora". "schwerer Gustav" made it only to the testing ground, where it fired some 20 rounds before the inner layer of the barrel was worn out. Only "Dora" was ever mounted onto a railway lafette and saw use in combat at Sevastopol. It fired some 30-40 rounds over about one week (the estimated cadency of 12 shots a day suffered a tiny bit under the fact that the soviets were shooting back and genuinely weren't happy about the german tries of lobbing big iron soup cans at them). About the impact on the battlefield: "Dora" left some asteroid-impact-like craters everywhere around the city area, including several already german controlled supply lines and strategic points. So, they hit about everywhere except one place (i bet you can already guess): That one Ammunition Depot they were aiming at all the time was completely fine in the end.
@@jonaselze9316 man, your data its all mess up. The Schwerer Gustaf was the gun deployed in the istmos that allows to reach Sebastapol. It fired 47 round during the siege and was very successfull in destroyed the main objectives, for the germans. Including an ammunition bunker situated 30 meters (98 feet) above ground level. He did his duty. Sebastapol surrender. After he was deployed 30 kms from Leningrad But never had the chance to show is power. The Dora was deployed briefly against Stalingrad, and was ready to fire on the 13th of september 1942,but was withdrawn when soviet forces threatened to encircle the german forces. It followed the retreting german forces. Ps: during testing and development, abaut 250 rounds where fired before, the barrel was sent to krupp to proper refit. Honestly i dont know were did you get that data. All the world knows that was the Gustaf that was in Sebastapol, and not Dora. What the hell, man.
I've toured the U.S.S. New Jersey and I can tell you no matter what numbers are spit out about the size of those massive 16" guns you have no idea how big they are until you're standing near them. Incredible!
While I was in the military I drove the M548 cargo carrier for my gun (artillery piece). I hauled all of the ammo, camo netting and other supplies. The gun was a M110A1 8" self-propelled howitzer. My unit consistently dropped 350 lb shells into 55 gal barrels from 22 miles out. Also, we was one of only 4 other batterys that was capable of firing a low yield nuke. US Army Artillery B Btry 4th BN 4th FA '84-'86
So, a fortress is a vehicle now? Man, most of the guns of this video not are military artillery vehicles, are simply pieces of artillery. Why this title?
Most of these are large cannons not so much artillery vehicles. I like the ones that are actually vehicles very cool. The self propelled artillery vehicles are awesome looking
No room for what the Guinness Book of Records describes as the largest bombard by calibre in the world? The "Tsar" cannon weighs 40 tons and has a 35 inch diameter barrel.
I saw Anzio Annie, AKA Leopold, a German World War II 280 mm Krupp K5 railway gun at Aberdeen Proving Ground when I went to school there in 1980. The United States Army Ordnance Museum at Aberdeen Proving Ground in Aberdeen, Maryland closed in September 2010. The Krupp K5 and and other pieces were relocated to the United States Army Ordnance Training Support Facility at Fort Gregg-Adams, outside Petersburg, Virginia. The 280 mm M65 Atomic Cannon made the move 30 years after I saw it, too. On May 25, 1953, the atomic cannon was tested at the Nevada Test Site where it fired a 15 kiloton shell (W9 warhead) at a range of 7 miles (11 km). You can see a video of the shot and the mushroom cloud forming on Wikipedia. The museum at Aberdeen was open to the public. Prior to 9-11, anyone could go on post and visit, but the U.S. Army Ordnance TSF is exclusively for training Soldiers and supporting research and development. It is not open to the public.. The U.S. Army Ordnance Training Support Facility (TSF) is the first Training Support Facility of the U.S. Army. It houses collections from Aberdeen Proving Ground, Redstone Arsenal, Picatinny Arsenal, and Watervliet Arsenal. These collections were moved and consolidated as a result of Base Realignment and Closure (BRAC) 2005 decisions.
Mrs Richards: "I paid for a room with a view !" Basil: (pointing to the lovely view) "That is Torquay, Madam." Mrs Richards: "It's not good enough!" Basil: "May I ask what you were expecting to see out of a Torquay hotel bedroom window? Sydney Opera House, perhaps? the Hanging Gardens of Babylon? Herds of wildebeest sweeping majestically past?..." Mrs Richards: "Don't be silly! I expect to be able to see the sea!" Basil: "You can see the sea, it's over there between the land and the sky." Mrs Richards: "I'm not satisfied. But I shall stay. But I expect a reduction." Basil: "Why?! Because Krakatoa's not erupting at the moment ?"
I find it hard to comprehend something so large and heavy travelling such long distances simply from the initial propellant and no additional rocket motor. It really does blow my mind when I compare the distance between where I live and whichever town or city is the same distance as the one stated.
GOT to be some serious barrel droop on some of those monsters! Thanjavur cannon 'hasn't rusted'......Shows vid of horiffically rusty iron tube...Always amazes me the vast amounts of gunpowder that some of these things used for each shot! 15kg is a hell of a lot of powder!
I WISH !!!! , also morons who see a once in a lifetime events like floods etc. then film it in PORTRAIT , usually the Chinese or the forever cursed S*it-Tok users .
@3:45 that cannon may have some forge welds, but it's construction reveals why we call gun tubes "barrels"! They were made of tightly fitted strips of iron or bronze and then bound with hoops of more metal. They were notorious for failing after relatives few shots and could easily do more damage to their own side as a bomb than a cannon.
Largest military artillery vehicles... then proceeds to list several coastal/idle artillery pieces and two battleships. M110 203 and Sturmtiger would've been very good fits that somehow arent on the list.
That was hilarious of you to say despite of how people claim the 16" guns would push the battle ship sideways from the recoil, you said it was not true. Hilariously at that same moment pictured is exactly the unmistakable clear evidence showing the proof that it absolutely and considerably shoves the ship sideways from the recoil of many 16" guns being fired together at once. I would ruff guess that ship was put to at least 3 knots in a port direction the instant those guns fired. See it at 3.15 it is an awesome site of the ships bow pointing at you just after a (9 16" gun) full broadside had just been fired. Anyone except the narrator can see the side wards affect the recoil has on that ship for sure
Cool video! I'm pretty happy that Russia didn't realize all they had to do was make their tracks a lot longer on the tank for number nine I'm talking about the tanks I had to really long barrel that kept blowing gearboxes and drive sprockets yeah all they had to do is make that a little longer the tracks probably four or five feet longer on each side and they would have had no problem well they wouldn't have had as many problems as they had and I believe it would have worked just fine had they done that
Not very historical of you to generalize entire German army during WW2 as “nazis”. If you were talking about SS troops or divisions I would understand but most Wehrmacht soldiers were not nazi party members.
@@joostprins3381Yes the SS and Wehrmacht were separate entities. But there was the SS and the Waffen SS as well. The latter being the élite military units. But you didn’t have to be a Nazi to be in the Waffen SS. Initially, absolutely. But as the war progressed, Himmler ordered the creation of more and more SS Divisions. And by the end of the war, they were taking just about anyone. I’ll give you one example. After Germany invaded Yugoslavia, they drafted all men of German blood. (Their fathers or Grandfathers were German) These they put into a Battalion called ‘Prinz Eugen’. They were to be a garrison. But later, this unit was used as the ‘seed’ for the 7th SS Mountain Division. The division was subsequently made up of men drafted from throughout the Balkans. They were all SS, but arguably few were Nazis, or members of the Nazi party. I am sure there were some hardcore Nazis in the Division, probably more amongst the senior officers. But most were not even German.
That last gun was called the Paris gun. Also... After just three day's of use the barrel had to be changed out due to warping and internal rifling damage from the shells. Vid#13. Wasn't that the same gun used to take down the walls at Constantinople back in the sixteenth century?
@@majorsynthqed7374 Give yourself a Cigar. You are Correct. The one in WWII was similar. It also required two sets of tracks. It was Not fired but just a few times and the barrel warping and rifling damage was the same. I believe it was taken apart because it was an easy target from the air. Big Bertha? I forgot.
OK SO where is the K5 then the smaller brother to svere Gustav It ONLY needed one sett of railway but was more nimble Than S G to use It was used at the battles of the Crimea Just saying 🇧🇻
The 100 ton gun in Malta can be seen explained here: ruclips.net/video/aKmi0PN7LxM/видео.html Great tour of the whole installment. The Big Bertha is actually a "Fat Bertha" ("Dicke Bertha"), that's because of Bertha Krupp (Krupp made the barrel / steel for the whole gun) who wasn't fat at all, more thin like a leather bag.
The artillery reduces a man to a pulp of blood, flesh, skin, hair, teeth, shit, all neatly piled up, like a lasagna filling... When you talk about it euphorically, you should also explain not only the mechanics, but also the filling of lasagna
7:40 It's Charlie Chaplin and the gun has nothing to do with the Big Bertha! 13:29 Testing began in october of 1957? lol! 14:34 For Pete's sake it's Karl-Gerät ("Karl-Device") Gerät with an Ä,ä (Alpha Umlaut in NATO phonetic alphabet) By the way, Rheinmetall has always been a defense contractor, except for a few years after WWI resp. WWII.
2S7 Malka Russia Artillery piece reversed engineer from the US M107 155mm Howitzer Artillery piece which was Captured by the Former NORTH VIETNAM ARMY when Saigon fall South Vietnam 1975 when thee NVA turn these over to Soviets
manh the tanjavur cannon was made using danish technology to a tamil or telugu king. U know d engineers were d descendants of d Christians escaping ottoman sulthan suleimans seige of malta 😄. I love danish technology.
Huh? Why would they pin your first comment??? If you actually said something relevant to the video I'd understand, But just a comment that says "first"? Haha
The Schwerer Gustav is a truely amazing feat of military engineering.
An Amazing weapon.
It had only one Problem: It portrayed itself as practically unusable in combat. As said in the video, there were made two barrels which were named "schwerer Gustav", which means "heavy Gustav" for everyone who is interested and "Dora". "schwerer Gustav" made it only to the testing ground, where it fired some 20 rounds before the inner layer of the barrel was worn out.
Only "Dora" was ever mounted onto a railway lafette and saw use in combat at Sevastopol. It fired some 30-40 rounds over about one week (the estimated cadency of 12 shots a day suffered a tiny bit under the fact that the soviets were shooting back and genuinely weren't happy about the german tries of lobbing big iron soup cans at them). About the impact on the battlefield: "Dora" left some asteroid-impact-like craters everywhere around the city area, including several already german controlled supply lines and strategic points. So, they hit about everywhere except one place (i bet you can already guess): That one Ammunition Depot they were aiming at all the time was completely fine in the end.
@@jonaselze9316 man, your data its all mess up.
The Schwerer Gustaf was the gun deployed in the istmos that allows to reach Sebastapol. It fired 47 round during the siege and was very successfull in destroyed the main objectives, for the germans. Including an ammunition bunker situated 30 meters (98 feet) above ground level. He did his duty. Sebastapol surrender.
After he was deployed 30 kms from Leningrad But never had the chance to show is power.
The Dora was deployed briefly against Stalingrad, and was ready to fire on the 13th of september 1942,but was withdrawn when soviet forces threatened to encircle the german forces. It followed the retreting german forces.
Ps: during testing and development, abaut 250 rounds where fired before, the barrel was sent to krupp to proper refit.
Honestly i dont know were did you get that data. All the world knows that was the Gustaf that was in Sebastapol, and not Dora.
What the hell, man.
To give you an idea of personnel needed this gun the commanding officer was a 2 star general
I've toured the U.S.S. New Jersey and I can tell you no matter what numbers are spit out about the size of those massive 16" guns you have no idea how big they are until you're standing near them. Incredible!
No mention of the German Paris Gun, biggest gun of WWI.. A shame, it's an awesome gun.
The paris gun was ww1 not ww2
@edgrondelle9179 That's what I said. WWI. It's a video of largest artillery of all time. Not of only WWII. The Pairs gun should be on this list.
While I was in the military I drove the M548 cargo carrier for my gun (artillery piece). I hauled all of the ammo, camo netting and other supplies. The gun was a M110A1 8" self-propelled howitzer. My unit consistently dropped 350 lb shells into 55 gal barrels from 22 miles out. Also, we was one of only 4 other batterys that was capable of firing a low yield nuke. US Army Artillery B Btry 4th BN 4th FA '84-'86
Well good for you - have a carrot bugsy!
@@s.tranger1074
A "Gun Bunny" is an artilleryman and 13B is the MOS.
Wow, 22 mile trajectory hitting the top of a 55 gallon drum? That is impressive!
The rounds were 200 pounds, 1st 40th FA Hanau Germany, 3/6 FA Fort Riley KS
I liked driving the 548 too , The Gun was a blast
@@wallbanger3
Maybe for your gun but not mine.
sooo... the pion is the largest artillery still in use to this day in reasonable numbers? wow
Your voice and information I did'nt know I needed right on time for wake and bake!
I am so glad that the narrator used inches and feet as well as metrics. Not all of us especially here in America know metrics. Thank you.
a truely amazing feat of military engineering.
Nice video! I appreciate the amount of time it took you to do research for something like this as well!
I love military vehicles!
Me too can we be friends 😊😊
Nice video! I appreciate the amount of time it took you to do research for something like this as well! Keep up the great work!
So, a fortress is a vehicle now? Man, most of the guns of this video not are military artillery vehicles, are simply pieces of artillery. Why this title?
I said the same thing lol.
Most of these are large cannons not so much artillery vehicles. I like the ones that are actually vehicles very cool. The self propelled artillery vehicles are awesome looking
Amazing how even with the arrival of drones artillery hasnt been made obsoleta by air power and remains the battlefields king
M110 was the piece we used as an artillery piece, 203 mm long John. In case of a real emergency we had a nasty surprise which made you glow.
I wonder why Charlie Chaplin wanted to fire a "Big Bertha"
Thanks, Top Fives.
THe 16 inch guns are the best in the navy!
its Schwerer gustav not sphere gustav*
No room for what the Guinness Book of Records describes as the largest bombard by calibre in the world? The "Tsar" cannon weighs 40 tons and has a 35 inch diameter barrel.
One Schwerer Gustav was used at Sevastopol, and was named Dora.
No mention of Mons Meg!!
You fail to mention the Italian railway cannons.
I saw Anzio Annie, AKA Leopold, a German World War II 280 mm Krupp K5 railway gun at Aberdeen Proving Ground when I went to school there in 1980. The United States Army Ordnance Museum at Aberdeen Proving Ground in Aberdeen, Maryland closed in September 2010. The Krupp K5 and and other pieces were relocated to the United States Army Ordnance Training Support Facility at Fort Gregg-Adams, outside Petersburg, Virginia. The 280 mm M65 Atomic Cannon made the move 30 years after I saw it, too. On May 25, 1953, the atomic cannon was tested at the Nevada Test Site where it fired a 15 kiloton shell (W9 warhead) at a range of 7 miles (11 km). You can see a video of the shot and the mushroom cloud forming on Wikipedia.
The museum at Aberdeen was open to the public. Prior to 9-11, anyone could go on post and visit, but the U.S. Army Ordnance TSF is exclusively for training Soldiers and supporting research and development. It is not open to the public.. The U.S. Army Ordnance Training Support Facility (TSF) is the first Training Support Facility of the U.S. Army. It houses collections from Aberdeen Proving Ground, Redstone Arsenal, Picatinny Arsenal, and Watervliet Arsenal. These collections were moved and consolidated as a result of Base Realignment and Closure (BRAC) 2005 decisions.
15?!? Your top FIVES
Mrs Richards: "I paid for a room with a view !"
Basil: (pointing to the lovely view) "That is Torquay, Madam."
Mrs Richards: "It's not good enough!"
Basil: "May I ask what you were expecting to see out of a Torquay hotel bedroom window? Sydney Opera House, perhaps? the Hanging Gardens of Babylon? Herds of wildebeest sweeping majestically past?..."
Mrs Richards: "Don't be silly! I expect to be able to see the sea!"
Basil: "You can see the sea, it's over there between the land and the sky."
Mrs Richards: "I'm not satisfied. But I shall stay. But I expect a reduction."
Basil: "Why?! Because Krakatoa's not erupting at the moment ?"
Basil and Sybil….
@@joostprins3381 WHAT IS WIT NIT ?
@@fredflintstoner596 I know nothing, I’m from Barcelona….
@@joostprins3381 YOU NAUGHTY MOOSE !
@@fredflintstoner596 Don’t mention the war!
I find it hard to comprehend something so large and heavy travelling such long distances simply from the initial propellant and no additional rocket motor. It really does blow my mind when I compare the distance between where I live and whichever town or city is the same distance as the one stated.
Forgot the american self propelled T92 artillery used in vnam 240mm gun
GOT to be some serious barrel droop on some of those monsters! Thanjavur cannon 'hasn't rusted'......Shows vid of horiffically rusty iron tube...Always amazes me the vast amounts of gunpowder that some of these things used for each shot! 15kg is a hell of a lot of powder!
Chris K a n e instructed general Patton to take that Bloody Hill.
For once all these guns can be used for good…
against TikTok users everywhere to save mankind.
I WISH !!!! , also morons who see a once in a lifetime events like floods etc. then film it in PORTRAIT , usually the Chinese or the forever cursed S*it-Tok users .
I laughed so hard at the Mallet mortar. Who the heck put 2 balls at the base? xD
Shooting back at itself
pretty sure the sturmtiger should been in this
schwerer gustav was only one, but it was renamed to dora to make it appear that germans have two of this wunderwaffe weapons.
Excelente vídeo.
flood the ballists to yeet the cannons
YOU FORGOT THE BEST 1453 OTTOMAN CANON .😢😢😢
The Russian cannons in this are fearsome. Until they were needed in service. That's where they seemed to just fall away.
@3:45 that cannon may have some forge welds, but it's construction reveals why we call gun tubes "barrels"! They were made of tightly fitted strips of iron or bronze and then bound with hoops of more metal. They were notorious for failing after relatives few shots and could easily do more damage to their own side as a bomb than a cannon.
have u ever tested, doesn't mean blabbering some nonsense it is truth. It has show its power toward the british.
Is that a voice from Simple History ? XD
You mean the Gustav Railway Cannon or what I call GRC
I thought the Germans built the biggest artillery gun during WW2. Lucky thing the allies beat them anyway.
Largest military artillery vehicles... then proceeds to list several coastal/idle artillery pieces and two battleships. M110 203 and Sturmtiger would've been very good fits that somehow arent on the list.
A battleship is a military vehicle.
That was hilarious of you to say despite of how people claim the 16" guns would push the battle ship sideways from the recoil, you said it was not true. Hilariously at that same moment pictured is exactly the unmistakable clear evidence showing the proof that it absolutely and considerably shoves the ship sideways from the recoil of many 16" guns being fired together at once. I would ruff guess that ship was put to at least 3 knots in a port direction the instant those guns fired.
See it at 3.15 it is an awesome site of the ships bow pointing at you just after a (9 16" gun) full broadside had just been fired. Anyone except the narrator can see the side wards affect the recoil has on that ship for sure
Military artillery, is there such a thing as civilian artillery?
Good point!
Interesting they forgot the German 280mm Railgun.
Dislike. Doesn't even mention the gun that literally changed the history, by taking down the walls of Constantinople.
feels liek the german coastal guns are missing. they were meant for the H39 class, that was never built. so the guns were used as coastal artillery.
True they weren’t all Nazi’s, but most did stand by and watch!
Is this the OG simple history voice? the voice really sounds similar
It looks like simple history’s voice
Thanjavur tamilnadu,india
When did Chaplin enlist in the German army?
How can you miss the m110 8" self propelled howitzer it could direct fire or make things glow in the dark for a long time. 203mm
Is that the narrator from simple history
It is called "Karl-Gerät" not "-Gerat", where "Gerät" means "device".
Cool video! I'm pretty happy that Russia didn't realize all they had to do was make their tracks a lot longer on the tank for number nine I'm talking about the tanks I had to really long barrel that kept blowing gearboxes and drive sprockets yeah all they had to do is make that a little longer the tracks probably four or five feet longer on each side and they would have had no problem well they wouldn't have had as many problems as they had and I believe it would have worked just fine had they done that
The constant jump between meters and American is horrible. Choose one metric and stic with it please.
😅😅😅well information 😮
I think this is the military version of a pissing contest. Who has the longest barrel/attachment. 😂🤣
No need to give ranges in kilometers.
Not very historical of you to generalize entire German army during WW2 as “nazis”. If you were talking about SS troops or divisions I would understand but most Wehrmacht soldiers were not nazi party members.
Genau so ist es.
Yes ! During D Day, mostly only natives, to defend their Fatherland !!
The Heer during that time were troops of the Nazis state!
@@vincentjoseph5726SS weren’t Wehrmacht, they despised each other. As a SS you needed to be a Nazi, almost all Wehrmacht weren’t Nazis.
@@joostprins3381Yes the SS and Wehrmacht were separate entities. But there was the SS and the Waffen SS as well. The latter being the élite military units. But you didn’t have to be a Nazi to be in the Waffen SS. Initially, absolutely. But as the war progressed, Himmler ordered the creation of more and more SS Divisions. And by the end of the war, they were taking just about anyone. I’ll give you one example. After Germany invaded Yugoslavia, they drafted all men of German blood. (Their fathers or Grandfathers were German) These they put into a Battalion called ‘Prinz Eugen’. They were to be a garrison. But later, this unit was used as the ‘seed’ for the 7th SS Mountain Division. The division was subsequently made up of men drafted from throughout the Balkans. They were all SS, but arguably few were Nazis, or members of the Nazi party. I am sure there were some hardcore Nazis in the Division, probably more amongst the senior officers. But most were not even German.
I think I've heard your voice on another RUclips channel just cant remember
Same guy voice in simple history
19
Gustav the best I think.
That last gun was called the Paris gun.
Also... After just three day's of use the barrel had to be changed out due to warping and internal rifling damage from the shells.
Vid#13. Wasn't that the same gun used to take down the walls at Constantinople back in the sixteenth century?
The Paris Gun was a WWI weapon. It is not the weapon in the video.
@@majorsynthqed7374 Give yourself a Cigar.
You are Correct.
The one in WWII was similar. It also required two sets of tracks. It was Not fired but just a few times and the barrel warping and rifling damage was the same. I believe it was taken apart because it was an easy target from the air. Big Bertha? I forgot.
The continuous repetition of different units of measurement is distracting and completely unnecessary.
Great info, thanks, Why do you refer to #5 as 50cal ?
When people reference '50 cal', that is .50 caliber (notice the decimal placement).... When he references it in the video, he means 50.00 caliber.
That cannon looks pretty rusted to me!
Why does the person talking in this video sound like simple history guy
what's the background music?
OK SO where is the
K5 then the smaller brother to svere Gustav
It ONLY needed one sett of railway but was more nimble Than S G to use
It was used at the battles of the Crimea
Just saying 🇧🇻
Completely impractical
The 100 ton gun in Malta can be seen explained here: ruclips.net/video/aKmi0PN7LxM/видео.html Great tour of the whole installment. The Big Bertha is actually a "Fat Bertha" ("Dicke Bertha"), that's because of Bertha Krupp (Krupp made the barrel / steel for the whole gun) who wasn't fat at all, more thin like a leather bag.
I really wish the narrator did not feel compelled to provide measurements from two different standards. Listening can become irritating…
Why do these commentators need to bore us with dual Imperial and Metric information
rheimetal autmotive company, its was and is a arms company
The artillery reduces a man to a pulp of blood, flesh, skin, hair, teeth, shit, all neatly piled up, like a lasagna filling... When you talk about it euphorically, you should also explain not only the mechanics, but also the filling of lasagna
Shells
Why r u using simple history voice
7:40 It's Charlie Chaplin and the gun has nothing to do with the Big Bertha!
13:29 Testing began in october of 1957? lol!
14:34 For Pete's sake it's Karl-Gerät ("Karl-Device") Gerät with an Ä,ä (Alpha Umlaut in NATO phonetic alphabet)
By the way, Rheinmetall has always been a defense contractor, except for a few years after WWI resp. WWII.
155mm long Tom WW2 artillery the Americans used it
15 Largest Military Artillery Vehicles lol
alat militer ku yg canggih yg elit persenjsys an berat ku tek tersesst kembali ke jln ku..
13:14
In anger
2nd to comment...lol
شغالين
2S7 Malka Russia Artillery piece reversed engineer from the US M107 155mm Howitzer Artillery piece which was Captured by the Former NORTH VIETNAM ARMY when Saigon fall South Vietnam 1975 when thee NVA turn these over to Soviets
Yah no. Soviet have 152 howitzer. 2s7 is 203 mm gun to shoot nuclear taktis
🙄
manh the tanjavur cannon was made using danish technology to a tamil or telugu king.
U know d engineers were d descendants of d Christians escaping ottoman sulthan suleimans seige of malta 😄.
I love danish technology.
Don't think so. The engineers were of Tamil descent, there is no evidence of danish technology
A la mierda las armas
First pls pin
Huh? Why would they pin your first comment??? If you actually said something relevant to the video I'd understand, But just a comment that says "first"? Haha
No DORA?
07:49. That is the gun the Germans used at Navarone during ww2
Railgun Gustav, Germany, the most Big in the Word
Just say either miles or kilometers. Not both every fricken time.