The End of the War Ep.6 (HMS Glamorgan)

And it´s done! The final Episode of my Falklands/Malvinas War Documentary!
This video covers the last land battles for the Islands, the Argentine Attack against the Destroyer HMS Glamorgan as well as the Argentine surrender.
For more info about my LEGO models, click here:
www.flickr.com/photos/einon/
Also, don´t forget to subscribe my RUclips channel!
Again thank you so much for watching this and my previous videos!
Eínon

[@gibu002]

Good video! You did a very good job producing this video. I found it searching for the Exocet attack on HMS Glamorgan. I'll go watch your other videos now that I found them.

[@joaoonda]

Thank you so much! Glad you like it!

[@Gsrrvp]

Awesome!

[@joaoonda]

Thanks!

[@juancarlosdevesa1500]

Pum pum

[@joaoonda]

😃

[@jabuhalal200]

good video !!, what a pity that it is so undervalued

[@joaoonda]

Thank you. Its quite difficult for me to promote videos on youtube.

[@stevelenz8493]

I don’t know if you take suggestions but if you do you should build the 1903 Kamchatka from the Russian Second Pacific Squadron.

[@joaoonda]

I can certainly try to make it.

[@joaoonda]

@Michael glazer De Mesa what do you mean? I dont understand

[@MetalGonza15]

MM-38

[@joaoonda]

Correct! Thats the designation for the ship launched Exocet. 😀

[@martinweber7912]

The group of the Captain of the Ship's Electronic Engineer of the Argentine Navy, took out an MM38 missile from the ARA Segui, which had a launch cabinet measuring 1.7 meters x 0.70 wide, and they assembled a minimal and transportable installation on a cart, Several MM38 missiles were transported to the Malvinas Islands, there were a couple of attempts to launch the MM38 until on June 12, 1982, the equipment was taken and with a Rasit radar, it was located at HMS Glasmorgan, and it was launched and it was out of action. , it was very difficult to carry the ITB cheap shooting installation, so that it would not be seen by the kelpers or the satellites, when the people from Aerospatiale of France found out, they could not believe it, and the English, when they took Puerto Argentino, looked for To the French who had done the ITB, they found Captain Julio Perez, they knew from Aerospatiale who he was, that's when they realized that the ingenuity was the work of the Argentine Navy.