@@red_d849because the own the other game called squad got tge rights to post....also post died out and it makes sence to rebrand it to get new people in, as well current squad players
RAINF 1984, I trained firing the M26 grenade from our L1A1 SLR equipped with a disposable attachment and firing ballistite cartridges with the gas system switched off, effectively lengthened grenade throwing distance however was a bit cumbersome and seemed redundant as the M79 & M203 had been in service since Vietnam though only 1 per section issued so the rifle grenade did gave the section additional firepower - I guess we had plenty in war stocks to use up. I don't remember using them after my 1st year posted to unit. They were fun years, lots of old Vietnam-era equipment phasing out, stop-gap stuff in-between, trialling new gear - we were still using the F1 SMG, L1A1, L2A1 LMG, M60, L4A4 BREN, L7 then MAG58 - our battalion armourers had their hands full - 7.62mm was still the rage, lots of punch in close country/jungle.
Interestingly, some modern armies still use rifle grenades in preference or alongside tube-shot grenades. Modern RG's have a hollow channel down the middle and a "gas trap" system that allows them to be shot without messing about with blank cartridges; you can use normal rifle cartridges with them.
The US army has (had?) the M100 Grenade Rifle Entry Munition in inventory, though I'm not sure how prolific it is. A standard M4 or M16, along with most NATO/western rifles, can fire 22mm grenades. Rifle grenades have a few advantages over their tube counterparts; they can be a lot bigger without being constrained by bore diameter and it's a less expensive system, at least with the launching hardware. The projectiles are probably less expensive generally, though it would depend on the specific models compared.
That's also a surprising part to think about and still good video and who knows can look into the RPG-7, AK-47, A-1 Cobra Helicopter, B-52 Bomber, Apache Longbow Helicopter , MI-24 Hind and who knows what others out there even WWII fighters like the first jet Fighter ME 262 is good and if you haven't already could do 1 on the Super Marine Spitfire also there's a fighter pilot with a similar name to you in the search anyway still a lot of topics out there.
France still use rifle grenades on their FAMAS assault rifles, however they’re transitioning to 40mm grenade launchers to standardize ammunition with NATO.
@@dannyzero692 That's cool and could tell JJ about that among others like it which I'm sure the M-16 has and also for the grenade attachment I think it was a variant another rifle like the AK-47 the AK-74 that uses it may not the AK-47 anyway may tell Johnson all about that on a future video among other possible topics like SA-7 and Stinger Missiles, RPG-7, C4 explosive, Apache attack copter and the AH-1 Cobra attack copter and many others.
In addition to the M9 and other grenades such as smoke and illumination, an adapter existed to fire 60mm mortar rounds from the launcher. If firing from an M1 carbine you were required to pack the carbine with sandbags as there was a significant risk of the stock failing.
I think there's a French or British rifle grenade setup that DOES use live ammo when launching it. The grenade has a reinforced plate and a standoff distance that catches the bullet, and the conservation of momentum sends the grenade flying off the rifle. I can't remember what the model is though... Señor McCollum, I hereby summon you. 😂
The French VB rifle grenade launcher uses live ammunition but the bullet isn't caught by the grenade. The bullet passes through a channel straight the grenade.
My grandfather was saved by a M9 in Korea. An American colonel was accidentally wounded by a grenade when one of his soldiers used a normal bullet. My grandfather, a french lieutenant, was sent to meet him, and when he returned to his bunker his aide told him he couldn't enter. When he was away, an enemy shell exploded inside and killed everybody.
The manual for the grenade launcher kit for the M1 Garand warns NOT to fire the grenade launcher from the shoulder as it could cause injury. You did correctly point out the special firing round does have more gun powder than the normal round. Some of those scenes firing from the shoulder made me irk!
I must say that clip from band of brothers - I was always a little suspicious at the way he hit that and she posts so easily. Particularly as he didn't seem to aim at all. 😁 Edit: some rifle grenades are fired with a normal round - not this one obviously but I think the French and the British had at least one that had some sort of baffle that slowed the projectile from the round down as it went up the tube of the grenade. This enabled you to not have to change over to a special cartridge to fire the grenade.
Small technical point: Is it an impact fuse or an initial fuse? I also believe this was very similar to and as effective as the WWII 2.36 inch bazooka round. Thanks for another great video!!
Years ago I did research and found period documents which refer to the penetration of the AT rifle grenade as being "30% less than a bazooka". Unfortunately, I didn't write down where I read that. The bazooka round was based on the M10 rifle grenade which was deemed to be too heavy to be effectively fired from a rifle.
@@Hedgehobbit If memory serves the war head that was eventually used for the bazooka was originally intended to be fired from a .50 cal machine gun using a rifle grenade style system. In one of those weird coincidences the the bazooka launcher was being tested at the Aberdeen Proving Ground the same day they were firing the .50 grenade and the two teams got together and realized what could be done if they combined to two technologies.
Slight error~ the M1 could function semi-automatically with the grenade launcher fitted (but without a grenade inplace.) The grenade launcher only opens the valve in the gas cylinder lock screw when a grenade is fired. Squad leaders often left the launcher in place so as to be ready to fire smoke or flares.
Designated grenadiers in a squad would load clips with just the launching blanks and have their rifle setup for this task most of the time.. There was thought given to having a dedicated bolt action launching tube that could be mounted to rifles thus giving the soldier both options at the same time without need for taking time to change over.. This option was never adopted because the weight of the rifle would be similar to the heavier BAR and the production of the special purpose bazooka and its distribution with superior/larger warheads became readily available.. Many of the squad grenadiers as the video said became common to have several were retasted with the bazooka or small mortar squads that were attached to the rifle squads.. This was all part of the evolution of squad and field tactics that occurred during the war at the cost of many lives until pretty much perfected near the end of the war..
Gossier Arms made a VHS video back in the 80's entitled "Rifle Combat". I wish that I could find a copy. It tested capabilities of weapons including launching a dewat M9 rifle grenade without the booster from an M1 Garand. Since it was hollow it flew over 200m.
My first experience with rifle grenadiers was Close Combat. I seem to recall a glitch (at least I think it was) where if a squad ran completely dry of ammo but had a rifle grenadier, they would have infinite grenades. So you could end up with an entire square of impact craters if they keep shooting.
I didn’t know about the blanks being used to fire the grenade. I always thought about how the grenades worked and it never occurred to me to that blanks were used.
1:04 seems interesting. It looks like a long range arcshot, and yet the target is basically at medium range. Why is that? Am curious on how exactly the underslungs seem to have rendered this type of rifle grenade moot. 5:04: With surprisingly good results, or predictably mixed results for a knockoff?
Advantages of an underbarrel GL: You can have a grenade ready without losing the ability to shoot a bullet. You don't add wear and tear to a rifle's barrel (huge cost savings when factoring in across an entire army of logistics). Generally loading and firing is simpler thus the squad has more firepower.
In year in army I remember very welll. But think not as good as rocket. But in cod I play recent think they had a mission with the gun and shoot at biulding where think it good at. And fit in one best gun the 6 hugger.
Kinda interesting they mention how at some settings and angles, your grenade will probably blow up mid-flight before it hits something. I think rifle grenades are cool.
Appreciate The Beast From 20,000 Fathoms reference but they cheated. Showed the grenades being fired from an M-1 Carbine.i 've sen the production memo where it was questioned. Response "Whos going to know?" Reply "every GI in the world!"
Hey mate since you know all the movies, do you recall a British movie from the 1980s where there was a retired military guy who had to defend his home (I think) using an SLR/L1A1 with a rifle grenade? I seem to recall it was someone like Edward Woodward.
When I was a teen and playing too much COD I found the first clip amusing when I first saw it. Thinking "dude the MG is right there, just blast it!." But now I think I understand better. Ya can't just be shooting grenades off anywhere. The leader has to designate the target to control the fire??
You can't carry as many rifle grenades as normal ammo, and a grenade in the wrong place can cause a LOT of problems, so being very deliberate in when and where they're used would probably be pretty important, yeah.
I fired the M-79 gernade launcher in vietnam , 40mm with H.E/ CS GAS/ )) buck shot, great for shotsout to 150/ 200 meters. THE LAW was much better on armor or concrete. plieku 1969.
Virgin 1 grenadier per modern squad vs Chad 4 grenadiers per WW2 squad Explain very well why people would think rifle grenade was a good thing back then
Nuenen from "Band of Brothers" don't matches the real Dutch village. Besides Webster told Vincent van Gogh was born there, it's another faillure The real Van Gogh was born in Zundert in Dutch Brabant.
There actually were rifle grenade rounds in WW2 that did use regular bullets (or at least wouldn't explode if fired this way). I think the French had them.
@@Hedgehobbit I heard 'modern' rifle grenades had something called a 'bullet trap' that allows you to launch the frag with 'ball' ammo---of course, if it goes wrong, then the fire-er will probably go up in a puff of smoke.
@@MM22966 Each rifle grenade round was packaged in a cardboard tube with the special blank round taped on the outside of the tube. That would be a sufficient reminder to prevent accidents.
@@Hedgehobbit You've never been in combat or dealt with soldiers on a managerial basis, have you? But thank you for the details; I didn't know that and I can well visualize what it would have looked like thanks to that description.
I love how you mentioned Post Scriptum but it´s actually Squad 44 now
Technically he is not wrong, since the launcher mounting animation is removed long before the game is renamed.
beat me to it, also whyd they rebrand?
Well, their main game is called "Squad", so i guess for brand recogniction?
@@red_d849because the own the other game called squad got tge rights to post....also post died out and it makes sence to rebrand it to get new people in, as well current squad players
@@thedreysepodcasttv4852 ahhh got it
Getting on a old wooden roller coaster to shoot rifle grenades at a giant lizard is not something I'd care to do.
You wouldn't want to be the Cop the Monster stomps, either.
That's why they got Lee Van Cleef. He picks his teeth with 'em.
That movie terrified me when I was about 5.
@@itsjohndellhe went out like a boss. Took on a Dino with his .38 and was reloading when it got him.
@@studinthemaking
A Valhalla worthy exit, to be sure...
RAINF 1984, I trained firing the M26 grenade from our L1A1 SLR equipped with a disposable attachment and firing ballistite cartridges with the gas system switched off, effectively lengthened grenade throwing distance however was a bit cumbersome and seemed redundant as the M79 & M203 had been in service since Vietnam though only 1 per section issued so the rifle grenade did gave the section additional firepower - I guess we had plenty in war stocks to use up. I don't remember using them after my 1st year posted to unit. They were fun years, lots of old Vietnam-era equipment phasing out, stop-gap stuff in-between, trialling new gear - we were still using the F1 SMG, L1A1, L2A1 LMG, M60, L4A4 BREN, L7 then MAG58 - our battalion armourers had their hands full - 7.62mm was still the rage, lots of punch in close country/jungle.
Interestingly, some modern armies still use rifle grenades in preference or alongside tube-shot grenades. Modern RG's have a hollow channel down the middle and a "gas trap" system that allows them to be shot without messing about with blank cartridges; you can use normal rifle cartridges with them.
The US army has (had?) the M100 Grenade Rifle Entry Munition in inventory, though I'm not sure how prolific it is. A standard M4 or M16, along with most NATO/western rifles, can fire 22mm grenades. Rifle grenades have a few advantages over their tube counterparts; they can be a lot bigger without being constrained by bore diameter and it's a less expensive system, at least with the launching hardware. The projectiles are probably less expensive generally, though it would depend on the specific models compared.
That's also a surprising part to think about and still good video and who knows can look into the RPG-7, AK-47, A-1 Cobra Helicopter, B-52 Bomber, Apache Longbow Helicopter , MI-24 Hind and who knows what others out there even WWII fighters like the first jet Fighter ME 262 is good and if you haven't already could do 1 on the Super Marine Spitfire also there's a fighter pilot with a similar name to you in the search anyway still a lot of topics out there.
France still use rifle grenades on their FAMAS assault rifles, however they’re transitioning to 40mm grenade launchers to standardize ammunition with NATO.
You can find some YT vids of some mad lads firing grenades with FAMAS from the shoulder. Looks like the recoil kicks like a mule.
@@dannyzero692 That's cool and could tell JJ about that among others like it which I'm sure the M-16 has and also for the grenade attachment I think it was a variant another rifle like the AK-47 the AK-74 that uses it may not the AK-47 anyway may tell Johnson all about that on a future video among other possible topics like SA-7 and Stinger Missiles, RPG-7, C4 explosive, Apache attack copter and the AH-1 Cobra attack copter and many others.
Audie Murphy is a legend!
In addition to the M9 and other grenades such as smoke and illumination, an adapter existed to fire 60mm mortar rounds from the launcher. If firing from an M1 carbine you were required to pack the carbine with sandbags as there was a significant risk of the stock failing.
The Germans had a "Propaganda Grenade" which was hollow to hold leaflets.
Repost from Johnny is just as good as the real thing!
This really worked wonders taking the airfield in WaW. Like it's real counterpart blew significant gaps in the defenders lines.
Especially in coop mode. 4 Grenade launcher players going crazy in Peleliu along with Flamethrower and Bazooka
Idk why but I love grenade launchers, rifle grenades, etc they're always so fun and satisfying to use like they have some skill to it.
I think there's a French or British rifle grenade setup that DOES use live ammo when launching it. The grenade has a reinforced plate and a standoff distance that catches the bullet, and the conservation of momentum sends the grenade flying off the rifle. I can't remember what the model is though... Señor McCollum, I hereby summon you. 😂
The French VB rifle grenade launcher uses live ammunition but the bullet isn't caught by the grenade. The bullet passes through a channel straight the grenade.
My grandfather was saved by a M9 in Korea.
An American colonel was accidentally wounded by a grenade when one of his soldiers used a normal bullet.
My grandfather, a french lieutenant, was sent to meet him, and when he returned to his bunker his aide told him he couldn't enter.
When he was away, an enemy shell exploded inside and killed everybody.
my grandfather was also in korea but one of his buddies stepped on a mine and he got a piece of shrapnel in his leg
The manual for the grenade launcher kit for the M1 Garand warns NOT to fire the grenade launcher from the shoulder as it could cause injury. You did correctly point out the special firing round does have more gun powder than the normal round. Some of those scenes firing from the shoulder made me irk!
"To whom 'ed it nay concern, this grenade is brought to you with care."
2:49 Love to see PR, such accurate examples of historical and modern equipment/firearms
Thanks for this. One of your best yet.
Hollow charge principle, just like DEEZ NUTZ
Vasectomy gang rise up.
@@mannys9130 Here! 😁
I love the videos! Keep up the amazing work, you're a true professional!
American ww2 weapons were on point. Really clever in variety.
That's what you got if your nation love war
The Allied forces were fighting an enemy with superior technology. A lot had to be developed fast.
Loving these videos, keep them up
There’s an old pic somewhere of what happens when you put a live round instead of a blank it left 3 dead
I must say that clip from band of brothers - I was always a little suspicious at the way he hit that and she posts so easily. Particularly as he didn't seem to aim at all. 😁 Edit: some rifle grenades are fired with a normal round - not this one obviously but I think the French and the British had at least one that had some sort of baffle that slowed the projectile from the round down as it went up the tube of the grenade. This enabled you to not have to change over to a special cartridge to fire the grenade.
They definitely take some cinematic liberties, such as the amount they hip fire their M1s
Small technical point: Is it an impact fuse or an initial fuse? I also believe this was very similar to and as effective as the WWII 2.36 inch bazooka round. Thanks for another great video!!
Impact
Years ago I did research and found period documents which refer to the penetration of the AT rifle grenade as being "30% less than a bazooka". Unfortunately, I didn't write down where I read that. The bazooka round was based on the M10 rifle grenade which was deemed to be too heavy to be effectively fired from a rifle.
@@Hedgehobbit Thanks, Hedge. Good info!
@@Hedgehobbit If memory serves the war head that was eventually used for the bazooka was originally intended to be fired from a .50 cal machine gun using a rifle grenade style system. In one of those weird coincidences the the bazooka launcher was being tested at the Aberdeen Proving Ground the same day they were firing the .50 grenade and the two teams got together and realized what could be done if they combined to two technologies.
The classic noob tube
Slight error~ the M1 could function semi-automatically with the grenade launcher fitted (but without a grenade inplace.) The grenade launcher only opens the valve in the gas cylinder lock screw when a grenade is fired. Squad leaders often left the launcher in place so as to be ready to fire smoke or flares.
True for the M7A1 but not original M7 primarily used during WW2. If I remember correctly anyway..
1:00 literally goated in enlisted
Designated grenadiers in a squad would load clips with just the launching blanks and have their rifle setup for this task most of the time.. There was thought given to having a dedicated bolt action launching tube that could be mounted to rifles thus giving the soldier both options at the same time without need for taking time to change over.. This option was never adopted because the weight of the rifle would be similar to the heavier BAR and the production of the special purpose bazooka and its distribution with superior/larger warheads became readily available.. Many of the squad grenadiers as the video said became common to have several were retasted with the bazooka or small mortar squads that were attached to the rifle squads.. This was all part of the evolution of squad and field tactics that occurred during the war at the cost of many lives until pretty much perfected near the end of the war..
Glad you showed the highly secret "Harpoon" attachment. It was great against irratdated monsters!🤣
Another nice one. Looking forward to the video on the F-86 Sabre.
Thanks for another great video. Much appreciated
I miss rifle grenades
I think the French still uses them on the FAMAS. But yah know, its french.
@@blueboyinc.6631 They should bring them back
very cool of you to mention Post Scriptum aka SQUAD 44
Gossier Arms made a VHS video back in the 80's entitled "Rifle Combat". I wish that I could find a copy. It tested capabilities of weapons including launching a dewat M9 rifle grenade without the booster from an M1 Garand. Since it was hollow it flew over 200m.
It was a fun video to listen to, but I will especially give it a thumbs up for the beast from 20,000 fathoms
holy shit PR
good shot too
Good explanation
Post Scriptum Squad 44 , Possibly the best WW2 FPS shooter of all time in gaming history!! I always look to see if you use the models for your videos!
No pressure J it was a BLAST!😂😂
I've been waiting for this one on your channel, thank you! Can you do a video on the M14?
My first experience with rifle grenadiers was Close Combat. I seem to recall a glitch (at least I think it was) where if a squad ran completely dry of ammo but had a rifle grenadier, they would have infinite grenades. So you could end up with an entire square of impact craters if they keep shooting.
I didn’t know about the blanks being used to fire the grenade. I always thought about how the grenades worked and it never occurred to me to that blanks were used.
You should do an episode on Audie Murphy (To Hell and Back).
1:04 seems interesting. It looks like a long range arcshot, and yet the target is basically at medium range. Why is that?
Am curious on how exactly the underslungs seem to have rendered this type of rifle grenade moot.
5:04: With surprisingly good results, or predictably mixed results for a knockoff?
Advantages of an underbarrel GL: You can have a grenade ready without losing the ability to shoot a bullet. You don't add wear and tear to a rifle's barrel (huge cost savings when factoring in across an entire army of logistics). Generally loading and firing is simpler thus the squad has more firepower.
Johnny, this episode was EXPLOSIVE!
I know,I know,
Sad trombone sound. 😔
All pun offerings are welcome here my friend.
@@JohnnyJohnsonEsq
👍👍
Banging 💥 good subject for a hard hitting video! 😂👍
This weapon is used during the war either against an enemy tank or a group of soldiers.
Thanks Johnny.
Thanks for that!
Always thought the grenade launched with a standard rifle round 🤷🏽♂️
i remember slapping these the garand on the Waw campagin
The sights were manufactured in large quantities, just rarely issued and rately fitted.
good video!
An associate has a disconcertingly frequent habit of shouting...grenade..!!!...
I love the Swiss post WW2 rifle grenades for their STG 57, ie “The Flying Carrots of Death.”
5:10 audie myrphy? tohell and back?
Doing my duty for the algorithm gods
4:21 Yeah, I'll always call it 'Post Scriptum' because 'Squad 44' is just too generic of a title.
Had a M7 launcher years ago and some dummy grenades. Traded it for an 1855 Colt Navy revolver.
I was always thinking: Are they actually shooting in the thing?
Cool, thanks for clarification.
Oooh I been curious about this device I remember seeing this in call of duty 3
In year in army I remember very welll. But think not as good as rocket. But in cod I play recent think they had a mission with the gun and shoot at biulding where think it good at. And fit in one best gun the 6 hugger.
Kinda interesting they mention how at some settings and angles, your grenade will probably blow up mid-flight before it hits something.
I think rifle grenades are cool.
Kudos on pronouncing Garand properly :D
If this rifle grenade was a HEAT round would it still be effective against enemy positions? Like machine gun nests?
Yes
The US manual from WW2 recommends that this round be fired at enemy troops behind brick walls as it would penetrate and create shrapnel into the room.
Jhonny that is amazing, are you a gamer?
Used to be! Now I am an old man who just plays old games lol
I think you see the chinese version of this in the game Rising Storm Vietnam, including an animation for the blank cartridge
video idea: Suomi kp/31 in movies
(can include all variants of kp)
the French Famas used a rifle grenade that used a bullet catcher design, allowing the soldiers to fire the grenades without the need for blanks
War is Anger!
Hey can you make a video about the t-54, one of the most iconic soviet tanks during the cold war
Can you do Beretta 92?
having rifle grenades must have been nice, it's like smaller mortar and mini artilery support
Rare weapon in movies. It really should be more common.
Appreciate The Beast From 20,000 Fathoms reference but they cheated. Showed the grenades being fired from an M-1 Carbine.i 've sen the production memo where it was questioned. Response "Whos going to know?" Reply "every GI in the world!"
this was one of my favorite trollish weapons in Enemy Territory because it could bounce off walls
I tried to think of a good pun for the end tag but I drew a blank
(2:53) So it would not likely detonate if it hit an enemy helmet? I guess this is one of the few weapons that going for headshots is not recommended.
Cheers m8
Can you make a video about the Chinese Repeating crossbow? (Chu Ko Nu)
Hey mate since you know all the movies, do you recall a British movie from the 1980s where there was a retired military guy who had to defend his home (I think) using an SLR/L1A1 with a rifle grenade? I seem to recall it was someone like Edward Woodward.
Crap now I'm down a memory rabbit hole. Was it a BBC mini drama series? Was it the '80s? Am I hallucinating?
Controversial opinion: I think we should bring back rifle gernades.
I didn't know a rifle grenade could destroy a tank in enlisted. Then again a 75mm to the side of a puma doesn't
I want my money back. Not enough puns and the pun we got didn't even make me cringe.
@@ddegn
Oh read mine.
You'll cringe so much you won't be able to straighten out your shoulders!
Another game that gets the animation right is Forgotten hope 2.
Cool... rifle grenades.
So that's how it worked.
When I was a teen and playing too much COD I found the first clip amusing when I first saw it. Thinking "dude the MG is right there, just blast it!."
But now I think I understand better. Ya can't just be shooting grenades off anywhere. The leader has to designate the target to control the fire??
You can't carry as many rifle grenades as normal ammo, and a grenade in the wrong place can cause a LOT of problems, so being very deliberate in when and where they're used would probably be pretty important, yeah.
@@screamingcactus1753 It's true they're not depicted very often so I admit i was pretty clueless about them for way too long. Thanks!!
Could it really be aimed that accurately?
Also, *POCKET MORTAR.*
Can you make a video about kar98k?
I fired the M-79 gernade launcher in vietnam , 40mm with H.E/ CS GAS/ )) buck shot, great for shotsout to 150/ 200 meters. THE LAW was much better on armor or concrete. plieku 1969.
Virgin 1 grenadier per modern squad vs Chad 4 grenadiers per WW2 squad
Explain very well why people would think rifle grenade was a good thing back then
Audie Murphy Killed a M41 Walker Bulldog tank!! A postwar nazi tank, how ironic!
Buck was in range and not behind cover. He would have be riddled with bullets. Oh well, Hollywood.
Nuenen from "Band of Brothers" don't matches the real Dutch village. Besides Webster told Vincent van Gogh was born there, it's another faillure The real Van Gogh was born in Zundert in Dutch Brabant.
No Pun today? :(
“I hope it wasn’t too much pressure”!
@@GunnerHeatFire there it is!!
Aren't there more 'modern' rifle grenades that CAN use a regular bullet?
There actually were rifle grenade rounds in WW2 that did use regular bullets (or at least wouldn't explode if fired this way). I think the French had them.
@@Hedgehobbit I heard 'modern' rifle grenades had something called a 'bullet trap' that allows you to launch the frag with 'ball' ammo---of course, if it goes wrong, then the fire-er will probably go up in a puff of smoke.
Pasangan hidup.dan temen itu beda.
Excellent weapon wasnt properly employed
Something I always wondered was: Is there any mechanism to prevent you from accidentally firing a live rifle round when you meant to shoot a blank?
No
@@Hedgehobbit Ouch.
@@MM22966 Each rifle grenade round was packaged in a cardboard tube with the special blank round taped on the outside of the tube. That would be a sufficient reminder to prevent accidents.
@@Hedgehobbit You've never been in combat or dealt with soldiers on a managerial basis, have you? But thank you for the details; I didn't know that and I can well visualize what it would have looked like thanks to that description.
I braced myself appropriately before watching this
I always wondered if they used another type of ammunition and if so how it was done.
Thank you for always making very informative video