I have no wish to join the marines but I tell you what - i wish I had these guys energy, resolve, grit, fitness and die-hard determination! I just recently got back from an 15 week shoulder injury after falling/slipping on my way to my local gym and felt so despondant at the length of time it took to sort itself out and am only getting back into swimming etc. I just wish I had their strength and determination. I know an ex RM and Falklands Veteran!
I remember crying as I past the finish line. All that pain and realisation that it was over hit me. For me it was easily the hardest test but for others a little bimble on Dartmoor 😆
Unless the civies have done 10 tors on the moor I doubt that they know what it is like here, with all seasons possible in one day but mostly the wind, always seems to be windy even on a hot summers day.
Well done lads iam a civie but ill never talk bad about you and your team mates unless youve been there and done that then dont slag them again well done green berets
You.chaps dont get enough recognition for all you do that goes to .wimpy chinless pop stars etc greew up.in singapore.in the sixties surrounded by raf.and militsry all had bases there and royal navyships too it was hsppy..mem. no brash behavior like the yanks. Once sd mren in uniform.can be so attractive to.ladies and ans was till they shootyou in the knees.good god..bless.stay safexxxx
I am a national cross country runner, and have done infantry training in army reserves. I also passed the fitness test for PTI which involves a march like this, heavier weight but only 8 miles (25kg in 2hrs) And obviously I haven’t done any training on the level of commandos, but take it from me it’s much harder than it looks. That weight feels heavier and heavier and makes running awkward, and 30 miles over this terrain ain’t easy! It’s a lot harder than it looks. If you have no experience in loaded marching you won’t understand. It’s hard
Trust me dartmoor is one of most unforgiving places in the UK wild, wind swept and rugged under foot and it's true what they say that you can get all 4 seasons in very short space of time. It's challenging for anyone but for those Marine recruits doing this as part of their final test it's a huge challenge well done lads 👍🇬🇧
Think I can say without fear of contradiction that these are men who will die for each other Anyone doubts this watch royal marine helicopter rescue freely available on YT
@@Josh-qx8sq lol that's murderous. I heard it was 30lbs. I just tried to do my own 9 miler....its 7.5 miles, 6lb pack (phone keys bike lock and chain) big hoodie, neck buff and hat......1hr 45 mins lol. But I weigh 264lbs .
British soldier carries 24 pounds and a rifle, walks 30 miles in 8 hours. The Roman legionnaire carries 88 pounds (without a backpack), walks 15 miles in a day, but in the evening digs a moat, sets up a palisade, and sets up camp. And so every day. Hold his beer.
Firstly, have you been to Dartmoor, it’s absolute shite. Roman legionaries got to take roads and when they didn’t they didn’t go through fucking rivers, going in a bloody straight line because the bridge is untactical, incomparable.
@@hectormackie3654 I haven't been to Dortmund. Legionnaires usually walked on the roads this way. But do not forget that the legionnaire's march could last for weeks, it was routine and not training. Add to this 40 kg of equipment and the construction of a fortified camp at the end of each day.
@@hi-rm8ei 56 miles (90 km) in three days carrying 80-pound (36 kg) loads. As far as I understand, this was a necessary measure related to the loss of Chinook transport helicopters. Given the complete naval blockade of Argentina, her defeat was a matter of time.
You must remember these lads jog 5 miles before breakfast each day and the training goes back too the Romans and Greeks a forced night march get men and equipment too a battle field fast that 30 mile and the 9 mile are important exercise for any cadet too do and after the green berit you learn more
Majid Ali The Royal Marines are a Special Operations Force which provide a unit to support the Special Forces (SFSG) along with the RAF Regiment and 1st Battalion of Parachute Regiment (PARA 1). SAS/SBS are Special Forces which also undergo Arctic/Jungle/Desert warfare training with the SAS doing more intense training when it comes to parachuting and SBS do more intense training for operations at sea and amphibious operations. SRR also provide support to these special forces and specialise in reconnaissance. SAS and SBS switch every 6 months as to who provide counter-terrorism first response whilst the other performs other classified operations. So to clarify, the Royal Marines are a Tier 2 of NATO forces whilst SAS are Tier 1. However, most Royal Marines decide to join the SBS (as they are based in Poole and used to be a section of the Royal Marines) instead if they consider becoming a member of the Special Forces and must have served at least 3 years with their parent troop.
P COMPANY TESTD 10 MILER Carrying a 35lb (16kg) bergen and a rifle. To be completed in under 1 hour and 50 minutes. TRINASIUM Assault course set 55ft (17m) above the ground. This is the only event that is a straight pass or fail (all the other events are scored/the total score required to pass is 45, with 10 points max being awarded for each test). LOG RACE A team event, in which 8 men carry a log weighing 60kg over 1.9m (3.1km). 2 MILE MARCH An individual effort over 2m (3.2km), carrying a 35lb (16kg) bergen, rifle, combat jacket, and helmet. Have 18 minutes to complete the run. STEEPLECHASE A timed 1.8 mile (2.9km) cross-country run, followed by an assault course. Time limit is 19 minutes, after which candidates lose one point every 30 seconds. MILLING Each candidate is paired with another of 'similar weight and build', and is given 60 seconds to demonstrate 'controlled physical aggression' in a milling contest (similar to boxing). Candidates are scored on their determination and aggression, whilst blocking and dodging result in points deducted. They wear head protection, gum shields and boxing gloves. 20 MILE ENDURANCE MARCH 20m (32km) squadded march. Carry a 35lb (16kg) bergen and rifle. Must be completed in under 4 hours and 10 minutes. STRETCHER RACE Divided into teams of 16 men, and have to carry a 175lb (79kg) stretcher over a distance of 5m (8km). No more than four candidates carry the stretcher at any given time. THE COMMANDO TESTS 9 MILE SPEED MARCH It is a trooped march, led by a PTI and must be completed in full, as a troop in 90 minutes. Carrying 21lbs and a 9lb weapon. THE ENDURANCE COURSE A 2.5 mile, cross country obstacle course. The course consists of underwater tunnels, deep water pools, rolling hills, river runs, mudded pits and bogs. This is followed immediately by a 4 mile road run back to camp, where the commando recruits are able to pull their weapon through once before firing 10 rounds onto a representative target on the 30 metre range. They must complete the full endurance course and must achieve a minimum of 6 shots on target, all within the 73 minute time restriction. Carrying 21lbs and a 9lb weapon. TARZAN ASSAULT COURSE A high-wire obstacle course that tests the candidate's speed and agility at height. Starting with the 'Commando Slide', the candidate is to complete the wire course and then complete a full circuit of the Bottom Field assault course, conducting a half regain over the chasm. Once they have completed the bottom field, they will complete the Tarzan by scaling the 30 foot wall, rope assisted. Carrying 21lbs and a 9lb weapon and a time limit of 13 minutes. 30 MILE MARCH Cross country route with intermittent stops for water and food. Carrying 21lbs and a 9lb weapon with safety stores in day snacks (extra weight for food and water). Must be completed in 8 hours for Other Ranks and 7 hours for Officers. While both are extremely difficult, I believe the Commando Tests are more difficult. There are less tests but all of them are pass/fail whilst the P company tests are scored. A pass/fail system is more mentally challenging to points imho.
It must feel so amazing to put that beret on after all those months of training!
I would have been crying 😿
It didn't.
The best sort of award ceremony. No bells, no whistles, no nauseating speeches, the award is the star.
As a US Marine, my hat off to you. Job well done.
Shouldn't that be 'Cover off'?
@@JammyDodger45 Yes. Except the general public wouldn’t know what that means.
@@Tetleyb - we could educate them one post at a time!
Let's do it Leatherneck.
Big handshake from one of the training team to the diamond after crossing Shipley bridge, kudos & respect.
Wow, total respect 🇬🇧👍🙏
2.22 banana eating intensifies.
Lool the music fits so well
Mad respect, good job lads!
I have no wish to join the marines but I tell you what - i wish I had these guys energy, resolve, grit, fitness and die-hard determination! I just recently got back from an 15 week shoulder injury after falling/slipping on my way to my local gym and felt so despondant at the length of time it took to sort itself out and am only getting back into swimming etc. I just wish I had their strength and determination. I know an ex RM and Falklands Veteran!
I truly admire these guys.
I remember crying as I past the finish line. All that pain and realisation that it was over hit me. For me it was easily the hardest test but for others a little bimble on Dartmoor 😆
Thank's for the brilliant footage PO :)
July 1970 lf only it was yesterday
Hoofing effort lads!
Recognise quite a few faces there ☺
Unless the civies have done 10 tors on the moor I doubt that they know what it is like here, with all seasons possible in one day but mostly the wind, always seems to be windy even on a hot summers day.
" The North is the bedrock of the Army"- Professor David Starkey.
Hooway the North.
@Daniel O'Sullivan Proximity to the Coast and the Capital. Simple
So honor to get that beret
Very well done, lads....
Fine boys. Always were.
Well done lads iam a civie but ill never talk bad about you and your team mates unless youve been there and done that then dont slag them again well done green berets
You.chaps dont get enough recognition for all you do that goes to .wimpy chinless pop stars etc greew up.in singapore.in the sixties surrounded by raf.and militsry all had bases there and royal navyships too it was hsppy..mem. no brash behavior like the yanks. Once sd mren in uniform.can be so attractive to.ladies and ans was till they shootyou in the knees.good god..bless.stay safexxxx
Hoofing good effort, the 8 months of graft paid off with your Green Lid
This is the theme to Gladiator. Composed by Hans Zimmer, the guy who composed the soundtrack to Pirates.
Well done good for the country I looking for a single army guy to share my life with I love the outdoors hope its ok to say this thank you
Hoofing effort
Looks fun
I am a national cross country runner, and have done infantry training in army reserves. I also passed the fitness test for PTI which involves a march like this, heavier weight but only 8 miles (25kg in 2hrs)
And obviously I haven’t done any training on the level of commandos, but take it from me it’s much harder than it looks. That weight feels heavier and heavier and makes running awkward, and 30 miles over this terrain ain’t easy! It’s a lot harder than it looks. If you have no experience in loaded marching you won’t understand. It’s hard
Trust me dartmoor is one of most unforgiving places in the UK wild, wind swept and rugged under foot and it's true what they say that you can get all 4 seasons in very short space of time. It's challenging for anyone but for those Marine recruits doing this as part of their final test it's a huge challenge well done lads 👍🇬🇧
Good luck man, remember pain is temporary.... All in the head!
Think I can say without fear of contradiction that these are men who will die for each other
Anyone doubts this watch royal marine helicopter rescue freely available on YT
this will be me in 33 weeks!
@The Wanderer 1964 got stress fractures on week 26... I'm now commissioned in the RAF mate
@@RyanB0306 bad luck mate, but your still serving your country ey
@@RyanB0306 Unlucky pal, RAF REG ?
Brings back memories. When completed mine 76
In 1976?
You are special.
Anyone who served in this Corps around that time will know why!!
👍
May I share this please
Ah I miss DPM 😭
amzin guys
they look awesome when they wear the cap
On our thirty miler our officer got us lost in fog , we ended up doing about thirty five .
cant wait to get my teeth stuck into a troop!!
You a JS at harrogate by any chance?
(Reference the red disk behind the cap badge)
I think you are better field !!
whats the opening song called
cap comforter i think he means
Thought it was 35 lbs and a rifle?
This is hard as fuck
If you pass this test
You able not to stand on your feet for some days
What weight is the pack and does it include the rifle?
40 pounds
@@Josh-qx8sq lol that's murderous. I heard it was 30lbs. I just tried to do my own 9 miler....its 7.5 miles, 6lb pack (phone keys bike lock and chain) big hoodie, neck buff and hat......1hr 45 mins lol. But I weigh 264lbs .
are they still wereing combat 95 i thought they have moved on to a more american gear?
Macey Rickard this is a 7 year old video
If only it took 10 minutes, like the video is haha
Can some one answer this for me, why are there so many people in and around the USA working on the surmise that stolen valour is OK.
@Ryley0 01 Yeah that would imply everyone in the military displays Valour... they don't.
It is just a calling card of the mentally ill.
guys im so fkin proud you got the green beret-------but theres wars goin on.
happyguyx1 What is your point?
They are training to fight
TheJeffryButnic2 nn
That's almost 4mph average for that ;ength of time is a lot. Must burn some serious calories that day.
Music's a bit dramatic for a bunch of dudes walking tbh :")
British soldier carries 24 pounds and a rifle, walks 30 miles in 8 hours.
The Roman legionnaire carries 88 pounds (without a backpack), walks 15 miles in a day, but in the evening digs a moat, sets up a palisade, and sets up camp. And so every day.
Hold his beer.
Firstly, have you been to Dartmoor, it’s absolute shite. Roman legionaries got to take roads and when they didn’t they didn’t go through fucking rivers, going in a bloody straight line because the bridge is untactical, incomparable.
@@hectormackie3654 I haven't been to Dortmund. Legionnaires usually walked on the roads this way. But do not forget that the legionnaire's march could last for weeks, it was routine and not training. Add to this 40 kg of equipment and the construction of a fortified camp at the end of each day.
@@majorkusanagi3528 check how far the marines marched in the Falkland then mate
@@hi-rm8ei 56 miles (90 km) in three days carrying 80-pound (36 kg) loads. As far as I understand, this was a necessary measure related to the loss of Chinook transport helicopters.
Given the complete naval blockade of Argentina, her defeat was a matter of time.
@@hi-rm8ei ...behind 3 PARA :P
05:53 worst rip off of pirates of the Caribbean ever.
GO AWAY
24 pounds? is it really that light?
and a rifle so around 30
What?? No way they're only carrying 30lbs.
David Jeans only remember the 30 milers with 3 stops I think now it’s 34 pounds rifle and 2 stops
30lbs in boots and with a time limit isn’t easy
@@markashcroft465 Officers still under 7 hours?
why are they carrying a roll mat
Matt Barnes i think it adds the weight and its standard equipment
Cuz theyze wankers,and sleep after every mile.That better!!
Fuck off, these men are 100000x more honourable and have way more respect as to give to shits of what you think. You “wanker”
for some cheeky little yoga
Cushy stroll try the glatees with 38kg of equipment radio rifle helmet body armour cushy out boys
AORMARM
The most boring of the Commando tests!
Who done it Michael you can tell us you know.
You must remember these lads jog 5 miles before breakfast each day and the training goes back too the Romans and Greeks a forced night march get men and equipment too a battle field fast that 30 mile and the 9 mile are important exercise for any cadet too do and after the green berit you learn more
Was just think that...
24lbs plus rifle is only 14 kilos
Piece o piss,hey. I bet you'd fuckin breeze it.
oki 50m mile tab sas
SAS do a 40km tab
Connor Hawks it's a 40 mile trek called 'the long drag' not 40km.
Majid Ali The Royal Marines are a Special Operations Force which provide a unit to support the Special Forces (SFSG) along with the RAF Regiment and 1st Battalion of Parachute Regiment (PARA 1). SAS/SBS are Special Forces which also undergo Arctic/Jungle/Desert warfare training with the SAS doing more intense training when it comes to parachuting and SBS do more intense training for operations at sea and amphibious operations. SRR also provide support to these special forces and specialise in reconnaissance. SAS and SBS switch every 6 months as to who provide counter-terrorism first response whilst the other performs other classified operations.
So to clarify, the Royal Marines are a Tier 2 of NATO forces whilst SAS are Tier 1. However, most Royal Marines decide to join the SBS (as they are based in Poole and used to be a section of the Royal Marines) instead if they consider becoming a member of the Special Forces and must have served at least 3 years with their parent troop.
Why spoil an excellent video with unnecessary horrendous music, why does everyone do this ?
Wouldn't it be easier to take a helicopter ride?
10kg? wtf lol
It's not 10kg Einstein.
It even tells you the weight at the start 🤦🏼♂️.
@@JammyDodger45 Hey Einstein, please tell me how much 28lbs is in Kg's. Thanks.
@@russellcoight9376 - is this a quiz? I love a good quiz.
28lbs is 12.7kg.
Next question genius.
@@russellcoight9376 - you've gone all quiet, are you struggling with the maths or are you just a bit shy?
Ah Bless.
P company is harder
Cool big respect I just passed PRAC I start recruit training in 2 month can't wait!
No it's not. P company has nothing on the commando tests. Idiot.
P company is different. Not harder
P COMPANY TESTD
10 MILER
Carrying a 35lb (16kg) bergen and a rifle. To be completed in under 1 hour and 50 minutes.
TRINASIUM
Assault course set 55ft (17m) above the ground. This is the only event that is a straight pass or fail (all the other events are scored/the total score required to pass is 45, with 10 points max being awarded for each test).
LOG RACE
A team event, in which 8 men carry a log weighing 60kg over 1.9m (3.1km).
2 MILE MARCH
An individual effort over 2m (3.2km), carrying a 35lb (16kg) bergen, rifle, combat jacket, and helmet. Have 18 minutes to complete the run.
STEEPLECHASE
A timed 1.8 mile (2.9km) cross-country run, followed by an assault course. Time limit is 19 minutes, after which candidates lose one point every 30 seconds.
MILLING
Each candidate is paired with another of 'similar weight and build', and is given 60 seconds to demonstrate 'controlled physical aggression' in a milling contest (similar to boxing). Candidates are scored on their determination and aggression, whilst blocking and dodging result in points deducted. They wear head protection, gum shields and boxing gloves.
20 MILE ENDURANCE MARCH
20m (32km) squadded march. Carry a 35lb (16kg) bergen and rifle. Must be completed in under 4 hours and 10 minutes.
STRETCHER RACE
Divided into teams of 16 men, and have to carry a 175lb (79kg) stretcher over a distance of 5m (8km). No more than four candidates carry the stretcher at any given time.
THE COMMANDO TESTS
9 MILE SPEED MARCH
It is a trooped march, led by a PTI and must be completed in full, as a troop in 90 minutes. Carrying 21lbs and a 9lb weapon.
THE ENDURANCE COURSE
A 2.5 mile, cross country obstacle course. The course consists of underwater tunnels, deep water pools, rolling hills, river runs, mudded pits and bogs. This is followed immediately by a 4 mile road run back to camp, where the commando recruits are able to pull their weapon through once before firing 10 rounds onto a representative target on the 30 metre range. They must complete the full endurance course and must achieve a minimum of 6 shots on target, all within the 73 minute time restriction. Carrying 21lbs and a 9lb weapon.
TARZAN ASSAULT COURSE
A high-wire obstacle course that tests the candidate's speed and agility at height. Starting with the 'Commando Slide', the candidate is to complete the wire course and then complete a full circuit of the Bottom Field assault course, conducting a half regain over the chasm. Once they have completed the bottom field, they will complete the Tarzan by scaling the 30 foot wall, rope assisted. Carrying 21lbs and a 9lb weapon and a time limit of 13 minutes.
30 MILE MARCH
Cross country route with intermittent stops for water and food. Carrying 21lbs and a 9lb weapon with safety stores in day snacks (extra weight for food and water). Must be completed in 8 hours for Other Ranks and 7 hours for Officers.
While both are extremely difficult, I believe the Commando Tests are more difficult. There are less tests but all of them are pass/fail whilst the P company tests are scored. A pass/fail system is more mentally challenging to points imho.
funny joke