@Eric Ferguson I too have seen credible evidence of this and I get called "conspiracy theorist" for this, lol, I'm a conspiracy realist in actuality but anyhow did you know that the world may be flat?.. Also maybe not but the truth is, is that nasa lies and has been repeatedly caught out doing so and the flat earth people have done the mathematics and physics testing and so nasa had to change some of their lies..look into it its insane but there is something about this flat earth stuff that may be correct..👍❤️👍
@Eric Ferguson Nice to see someone has studied his history...that SOB died 1/2 way around the globe from where they think he did! The Russians fell for it though.
The Germans developed a method to disable a tank with stick grenades, plural. They used 1 standard stick grenade and bundled 6 or 8 grenade heads into it, the resulting explosion can damage a tank tread easily, it was invented during ww1 and was still used during ww2.
I doubt it would do much to d8 tracks. They are made from the same steel that they use for bullet proof chest plates, sometimes even a higher grade, like hardox 600
@@webdba11 against American, British, and especially Soviet tracks because all of their iconic thin rubber / steel designs were often used they were vulnerable to these. While German tracks were always pure metal as they didn’t use rubber for treads. So yes. Those m-24 (6 head) grenades were effective if used properly.While most units had designated anti tank positions often using Pak. 40 75mm guns. Or Panzerfaust was an infantry anti tank weapon. Under most circumstances the Germans didn’t worry about armor. Most ground units were already mechanized infantry to begin with anyways. Anti tank was never a German issue.
@@goldenhawk352 excellent reply much better then "when used properly" that someone else posted... when used properly ment "run up to tank and stuffed into the mechanism". Your reply was concise and informative. Never heard of the blanket trick... lol
Your grandpa's bulldozer just need's some batteries, diesel and starting fluid, should be ready to go. The grenade just helped break up the rust around the tracks, I think that's protocol before starting a D8
obviously, does not seem militairy grade at all either, the germans removed the lettering on the stick grenades which states that they have to be primed before use, also obvious due to the unweathered wood the vehicle is not something I know much about, I am pretty sure that all the non combat tracked vehicles that were taken to europe stayed there,
If it was a real grenade, he would have died trying to get that Grenade in the track. He took 6 Seconds. And real M24s explode after four and a half seconds.
i would honestly be more impressed of he got that old tractor running, prolly worth about 100M views in its own right. You hear me? made that bad boy run and the boys got ya.
The German stick grenade was meant to be thrown to take out people in a trench or building which is why it has such a long handle. They were not made to shove into a 30mm steel track in hopes to stop a tank. But hey, who doesn’t like to see a WWII grenade grenade explode.
Saw in some history documentary..the german stick grenade is more of a stun grenade...to stun/concus an enemy..while the US grenade is sharpenel type..hence the pienapple design for it to splinter.
This story is something I’d expect a 5 year old to rattle off.. so far his grandfather was able to bring a bulldozer from the 60s back to America during ww2 and then he brought a grenade from China back.. absolutely remarkable
Its a reproduction germany never alowd pple to take grenades with them out of the country borders where heavily protected by russians or americans in the end of ww2 so its a lie or hes grandpa was secret agent James bond
Grenades weren't ment for big explosions they where ment to trow schrapnel at the enemy and since germany doesn't allow other country's to make the same grenades they had in ww2 other countries improvised with there own explosive plus the explosives from ww2 German handgrenades was very dangerous to use seeing how lightly explosive the compounds where
The german stick grenade was an "Offensive" weapon, meant to be thrown by assaulting troops in the open. The handle gave far better range and it killed by concussive blast in a limited radius, not a fragmentation grenade, the only fragments were from the thin casing and the handle. Defensive grenades like the American "Pineapple" grenade were designed to be thrown from under cover. They break into fragments (frags) that traveled some distance.
As related previously,I operated a cat EXACTLY like this one,with the scarifier also, in Rockland county,ny in 1966 ( be for I became a commercial pilot,and later still, an ocean supply vessel captain ) THIS cat,although severely rusted on the blade , I have no doubt could be returned to service with perhaps miss or engine/transmission work .in doing so,it would easily have the drive sprocket free up the tracks .perhaps also,some new gaskets on the hydraulic rams and elsewhere . This machine really looks as throw it has possibilities
I wouldn't be surprised if the bulldozer track is stronger than WWII tanks. Technology changes everyday. I bet Marvin Heemeyer's Killdozer was actually stronger than any WWII tanks because WWII tanks are outdated technologies.
@@franktrinidad142 maybe it has better and tougher tracks than any WWII tanks...I wouldn't be surprise if the tracks on that bulldozer is actually tougher and stronger than tanks.
I remember seeing 2 lb charges of TNT being uses to break the suction when a dozer was stuck in muskeg. It never hurt the track a bit and usually didn't break the suction. It usually took several attempts.
One of our Marine grunts asked that if he stuffed a grenade in between our tank's road wheels could he blast them off. The gunny replied that he would give him a case of grenades to stuff while he went over to the other side of the tank and peed on the road wheels....and he would rust them off before the grenades would could blast them off.
When I first discovered him I saw his vid on a k98 he said his grandpa brought it back from ww2 and I thought “wow that’s pretty cool I guess” and then after a few videos I finally got the joke 😂😂
Sticking a thicking bomb , shooting arrows at shields and almost hit him flying back , exploding safes that almost hit him with little shreds , this guy is insane
@@bradshaw1996 probably even more tougher and stronger than an actual military tank. I wouldn't be surprised if that Komatsu Killdozer's armors actually was.
@@MrOiram46 they cancelled that strategy because it was too risky. The missile might cause even more damage to the town Granby than what he already had damaged w/ his killdozer.
Edwin's grandpa- I like that Caterpillar. Hitler - yes sure sir, everything is yours I'll deliver it to US my self, tell me your address Grandpa- very good 🤪🤪🤪🤭
The stick grenade, which was the standard hand grenade of German soldiers during World War I, was designed to detonate after either a 5.5 or 7 second delay, although some exploded on contact.
@Eric Ferguson They aren't originals. American have no idea about german explosive. they can't reproduce them. Drive Tanks just reproduce some , but they dont use original explosive in them, they use US explosive (wich is different as the german never shared their explosive technic ever sinze the end of WWII) and original potato smasher grenades aren't manufactured at all for many years.
His grandfather had a lot of vehicles and next thing we know his grandfather also had half of the Titanic. Also why don't you use M52 grenade to break that tracks?
Iy you stop a Tank with a German Stick Grenade you need a "Geballte Ladung" (Bundle Grenade). This is a modified Grenade built with 7 Stick Grenades. Than you can stop Tanks ;)
He could hypothetically stick it from the other side so the fuse is easier to pull, the explody bit would be under the track and he could just pull and run. Unless there’s something blocking from the other side seems like a safer way to do it
Yeh would take more to break 1 of those treads than a tanks for dang sure! I lived near a small armory growing up and they had a tank on display out front. So i was up close and personal to it and others they had there often. We also had both a dozer and back hoe on our property that was doing some heavy work to dry out our back field. The dozen and back hoe both had much heavier treads than the tanks i seen. A tank needs to be much faster than a dozer. So some strength is sacrificed for weight savings. Also every oz saved on the treads is a oz that can be used for armor to protect those in the tank. If i was depending on one to keep me safe inside id much rather become a unmovable object than have a a grenade or round from some gun or another take me out. Least if im in it able to move or not i might live to see another day
You know for a GRENADE I was really expecting a huge explosion 💥 lol, that was like a big firecracker haha 😆...... ps thank you for risking your life for our entertainment bro! Stay safe! Love from Chandler, Arizona.
A German stick grenade from WW2 ??? It looks very brand new like it just came off the assembly line. What we have here is a common replica available online. The charge seen was from some other means as a stick grenade produces a much larger explosion, not just a pop and a puff of smoke.
The stick grenades is an AP grenade with a small explosive charge, that can break a door, but not a tank hatch or the tracks. They were used as a pack of 5 against armour, but there are reasons why dedicated magnetic/glue anti armour charges exist. Shaped charges or thermite work better to demolish steel beams
This is not a regular grenade, but a Splittergranate. It uses metal scraps to kill soldiers, not tanks. To do so, ask your Grandpa for a Panzerabwehrgranate.
He assumed a 75-year-old grenade that was made to be used within a year or two of manufacture would maintain its fuse time, which isn't something I would have bet my life on.
The German stick grenade was weak and more likely to cause injury. With that said, when assaulting a bunker or position where they think it would work, they would take 6 of them, cut off the stick and wrap them around a 7th with the stick. Close assault of tanks was more likely done by putting an anti-tank landmine on top of the track or when other options like (later war) Panzerfaust or magnetic anti-tank mine were not available.
That's why I don't follow him. Some of his videos are entertainment but he knows absolutely nothing about firearms either and doesn't respect the power of them. He's going to get seriously injured or killed one day if he keeps this up
Grenades are not the big explosions you see in movies. They are more of enough explosive to break the steel shell apart to spread shrapnel to cause injury or death to anyone in the way.
They used to tie three or so stick grenades together to knock the tracks off. A WW2 tank would have smaller mechanisms on the tracks, than a Cat, that moves mountains. A tank's armor had to take cannon rounds, so the hull was priorety, and weight was a big problem.
Dude, you are So Lucky.... most grenades including the German Stick Grenade, (Stielhandgranate) Only had a fuse time allotted at 4.5 - 5 seconds per usage manuals to be safe. Sometimes they would go off faster or a little longer depending on the actual temperatures and handling/storage they had been subjected to before used. It's a good thing for you that you got behind that bucket in about 4 seconds because it went off at about 7 seconds from what I can see here, assuming that was an original AP Stielhandgranate of about 1943+ that packed enough High Explosive to be fatal up to 3.5+ meters or 15 feet and injurious after that. Those depended on the concussion of the explosive blast Not schrapnel that were the splintered or segmented metal squares that were impressed on the outer casing like the American fragmentation grenades that relied on these pieces to do the damage.
Legend has it, his grandpa is still fighting on the Eastern front.
Defending Stalingrad and Kursk with great honor
@@8dgh0 *attacking
@@tipvs better dead than red 😎🇩🇪🤝🇱🇷
Every front
His grandpa was redeployed to Vietnam.
World war literally happened in Grandpa's back yard
Made my day...hahahahaha
Lol ya
this comment need more likes lol
hahahahaha
LMAO!
*So here we have the bullet that killed hitler, my grandpa brought it back form WWII*
Plot twist:- his grandpa is the hitler
@Eric Ferguson ROFL.
@Eric Ferguson I too have seen credible evidence of this and I get called "conspiracy theorist" for this, lol, I'm a conspiracy realist in actuality but anyhow did you know that the world may be flat?.. Also maybe not but the truth is, is that nasa lies and has been repeatedly caught out doing so and the flat earth people have done the mathematics and physics testing and so nasa had to change some of their lies..look into it its insane but there is something about this flat earth stuff that may be correct..👍❤️👍
@Eric Ferguson Nice to see someone has studied his history...that SOB died 1/2 way around the globe from where they think he did! The Russians fell for it though.
@@zzz6730 plot twist: his grandpa is the bullet
This is an anti-infantry grenade that was not supposed to take down a tank.
they bundled similar grenades to demobilize tanks but not really kill i think
Your granpa must be sherlock holmes
@@areyouserious866 You are right! They are known as Geballte Ladung. :)
This is not anti-tank grenade bro..
its ment to be thrown inside of the tank through the camanders hatch mostly on T-34-85
The Germans developed a method to disable a tank with stick grenades, plural. They used 1 standard stick grenade and bundled
6 or 8 grenade heads into it, the resulting explosion can damage a tank tread easily, it was invented during ww1 and was still used during ww2.
I doubt it would do much to d8 tracks. They are made from the same steel that they use for bullet proof chest plates, sometimes even a higher grade, like hardox 600
Easily might be over stating its capabilities a bit. Most of the time those bundles of grenades did nothing but shake the tank.
@@webdba11 against American, British, and especially Soviet tracks because all of their iconic thin rubber / steel designs were often used they were vulnerable to these. While German tracks were always pure metal as they didn’t use rubber for treads. So yes. Those m-24 (6 head) grenades were effective if used properly.While most units had designated anti tank positions often using Pak. 40 75mm guns. Or Panzerfaust was an infantry anti tank weapon. Under most circumstances the Germans didn’t worry about armor. Most ground units were already mechanized infantry to begin with anyways. Anti tank was never a German issue.
V12 or V24 engine.. try inline 6.
@@goldenhawk352 excellent reply much better then "when used properly" that someone else posted... when used properly ment "run up to tank and stuffed into the mechanism". Your reply was concise and informative. Never heard of the blanket trick... lol
His grandpa brought whole Germany to the USA
Damn
He even went to the neutral countries and brought shit back
My grandpa was at Germany in ww2 but he only brought books from some German house that was blown by artillery shell.
😂😂
And he doesn’t know that edwin too em all
He is Risking his life to entertain us
He is a smart guy he knows how long he has and he knows the risks he takes when he plans these types of videos
And we love it 💕💞😍😊🤣
Very true 5 sec on that grenade is dangerous to hold it when it activated
Probably, they use remote control.
Such risks he takes, grandpa trained him well
Your grandpa's bulldozer just need's some batteries, diesel and starting fluid, should be ready to go. The grenade just helped break up the rust around the tracks, I think that's protocol before starting a D8
There’s some folks that are saying where’s that dozer at l can fix it .
100% correct, bahahaaaaa
can confirm, i own that exact generation d8 lol
The Grenade Protocol...didn’t Matt Damon star in that one ???
There’s lots of videos of people saving old equipment like this on RUclips now
I’m more impressed if you got the dozer running.
That right.... Don 't think it s going to run soon, rain water in the intake and exaust is not going to help... But I share you're thoughts about this
👍👍🌞🌞🤣
Yeah, he needs to get the dozer going.
Call Diesel creek
Looks like it was under water
The cat dozer is from the 1960s and the grenade is a reproduction
But But But - It's on the Internet - It *must* be true :-)
I'm sure you're new here😂
obviously, does not seem militairy grade at all either, the germans removed the lettering on the stick grenades which states that they have to be primed before use, also obvious due to the unweathered wood
the vehicle is not something I know much about, I am pretty sure that all the non combat tracked vehicles that were taken to europe stayed there,
I was thinkin the same thing. That guy wouldn't be touching off a real German stick. Those things had more power than what we saw.
If it was a real grenade, he would have died trying to get that Grenade in the track. He took 6 Seconds. And real M24s explode after four and a half seconds.
"Today we will be testing this nuclear bomb that my grandpa brought it back from WWII"
"we're gonna throw it over this edge, and run away"
Lol
"...this nuclear bomb that my grandpa will bring back from WWIII"
😂😂
Sounds about right
Is no one going to talk about how his granfather has everything...
And let Edwin borrow it everything.
I like his grandpa. How kind
His grandpa is a millionaire
I dont think his grandpa is a millionaire. But more like collector
you have been jelous
puktun yai pukhtana masharmawa
my grandpa sent me a crate of those same grenades, and he even tossed in 3 of the bulldozers. Such an awesome guy.
😂😂😂
based grandpa
Grandparents are cool always got so many gifts
A regular handgrenade is meant to take out enemy soldiers, not to destroy steel tracks.
Your granpa must be sherlock holmes
No one :
Literally no one :
Edwin :carrying a grened in his pocket.
people do that in battle, where else do you keep your nades
Sounds legit
*"Grened"*
i would honestly be more impressed of he got that old tractor running, prolly worth about 100M views in its own right. You hear me? made that bad boy run and the boys got ya.
That babbling mess lacks the skills.
@@762gunr dont talk about my 98 year old grandpa that way.... :) kbye.
He needs to get in touch with Watch Wes Work he could get that Dozer going!
@@pwrplnt1975 he needs to get in contact with squatch253 he's the authority on Cats
...that tractor has nothing wrong with it, it just doesn’t happen to look “new”
The German stick grenade was meant to be thrown to take out people in a trench or building which is why it has such a long handle. They were not made to shove into a 30mm steel track in hopes to stop a tank. But hey, who doesn’t like to see a WWII grenade grenade explode.
@Foinery
*No*
@Foinery nah, WWII german anti tank grenades were stick grenades glued together
@@eobakaboymano thats hilarious, but also, fuckin hell
Saw in some history documentary..the german stick grenade is more of a stun grenade...to stun/concus an enemy..while the US grenade is sharpenel type..hence the pienapple design for it to splinter.
The Germans made up for that by having a fragmenting sleeve that could attach to them.
Jaspari: "Cabron, you SURE?!"
Edwin: "Jaspari, you want to do it?"
Jaspari: "NOOOO, Cabron!"
LOL!
You have just quoted nearly every video Edwin and Gasparito have done..😂🤣😂🤣😂
👍❤️👍
@@matthewhall7976 Lol
despedi is his name
This story is something I’d expect a 5 year old to rattle off.. so far his grandfather was able to bring a bulldozer from the 60s back to America during ww2 and then he brought a grenade from China back.. absolutely remarkable
It’s bullshit yeah but that’s a German grenade not Chinese
“5-10 seconds I dont really remember” that’s the most terrifying shit I’ve ever heard someone say while holding a live grenade 😂
Ikr 🤣
... did look more like a modern "polish firecracker" than a real grenade.
thats what I thought because no way that was a real grenade
Its a reproduction germany never alowd pple to take grenades with them out of the country borders where heavily protected by russians or americans in the end of ww2 so its a lie or hes grandpa was secret agent James bond
@@gino-cz9zu the explosion wasn't even very big
Grenades are nothing like they are in films most the time they’re usually pretty underwhelming. The real damage is done from shrapnel
Grenades weren't ment for big explosions they where ment to trow schrapnel at the enemy and since germany doesn't allow other country's to make the same grenades they had in ww2 other countries improvised with there own explosive plus the explosives from ww2 German handgrenades was very dangerous to use seeing how lightly explosive the compounds where
The german stick grenade was an "Offensive" weapon, meant to be thrown by assaulting troops in the open. The handle gave far better range and it killed by concussive blast in a limited radius, not a fragmentation grenade, the only fragments were from the thin casing and the handle. Defensive grenades like the American "Pineapple" grenade were designed to be thrown from under cover. They break into fragments (frags) that traveled some distance.
I never knew the German grenades didn't have fragments
@@jethrox827 there were splintersleeves for the stickgrenades and some egg-shaped handgrenades with a thicker metal body as well.
What was the charge in that thing to produce the detonation white smoke? Ammonia nitrate ?
@@jethrox827 we had frags
Oh I see. That makes more sense now cuz I was confused on why a grenade was so weak like a big firecracker lol 😆
We're filming this with my grandpa's iPhone. He brought it back from ww1
Well if world war 1 was in 1960 because that's a cat d4 and they didn't even have them in world war 2 😂😂😂
D-9G, I love that machine. Moved allot of real estate with one of those.
That tractor said "Im American made, thats how we won the war" then coughed when the nade popped
I hope I can meet your grandpa one day. 😂
I hope you can go to Nevada from Utah and do a collab with him ;). He'll bring you lots of new audiences.
@@7150285 hopefully one day
@@somerandomdude4522 Waterjetchannel and Armormax is in Salt Lake City. Edwin did few vids with Armoxmax on his channel.
When you pass away his Grandpa takes your soul and shows you his stuff
In heaven bro😁
As related previously,I operated a cat EXACTLY like this one,with the scarifier also, in Rockland county,ny in 1966 ( be for I became a commercial pilot,and later still, an ocean supply vessel captain ) THIS cat,although severely rusted on the blade , I have no doubt could be returned to service with perhaps miss or engine/transmission work .in doing so,it would easily have the drive sprocket free up the tracks .perhaps also,some new gaskets on the hydraulic rams and elsewhere . This machine really looks as throw it has possibilities
Edwins grandfather must have filled a whole airplane carrier with everything he brought from WWII
Lololon
🤣🤣🤣🤣 you are real name 💯🤣✅👏🏽
Two
His grandpa in world war 2: “yes I would like to bring the caterpillar I served in home with me”
1:55 "Eins, zwei, drei, LETS GO" - in germany we call guys like you ehrenmann.
Nein, das tun wir nicht.
“Stronger than normal tanks because they go on rocks.”
And this is a real grenade...
that made me laugh like....
it's not like this bulldozer is a bit equal to the 60-80 tons of WWII tanks...XD
This video was like some weird version of Sarkisian meets Vice Grip Garage...
I wouldn't be surprised if the bulldozer track is stronger than WWII tanks. Technology changes everyday. I bet Marvin Heemeyer's Killdozer was actually stronger than any WWII tanks because WWII tanks are outdated technologies.
@@franktrinidad142 maybe it has better and tougher tracks than any WWII tanks...I wouldn't be surprise if the tracks on that bulldozer is actually tougher and stronger than tanks.
"This is my brother. My grandfather brought him from ww2. "
😂
"It takes 5 or 10 seconds lo detonate, I don't really remember." A Great Man Said That.
I remember seeing 2 lb charges of TNT being uses to break the suction when a dozer was stuck in muskeg. It never hurt the track a bit and usually didn't break the suction. It usually took several attempts.
One of our Marine grunts asked that if he stuffed a grenade in between our tank's road wheels could he blast them off. The gunny replied that he would give him a case of grenades to stuff while he went over to the other side of the tank and peed on the road wheels....and he would rust them off before the grenades would could blast them off.
Thats about right . The nickel , chrome and silicon in that steel makes it crazy strong .
@@texasslingleadsomtingwong8751 One-inch socket drive bolts and nuts also helps.
Imagine coming across his RUclips channel for the first time and he goes “this was my grandfathers world war 2 backhoe”
Well yes
When I first discovered him I saw his vid on a k98 he said his grandpa brought it back from ww2 and I thought “wow that’s pretty cool I guess” and then after a few videos I finally got the joke 😂😂
@@icu_corey_rn_903 🤣
Sticking a thicking bomb , shooting arrows at shields and almost hit him flying back , exploding safes that almost hit him with little shreds , this guy is insane
Gold star comment
He also has no concept of range safety, I wouldn't go near him he's a fool.
Coolest grandpa ever lol
Thanks for the likes guys!!
Legend has it his grandpa spawns anything be Edwin wants
Everytime Edwin plans to do a video with grenades, the Grim Reaper gets a phone call.
Think your Grandpa took all WORLD WAR 2 things 😂
Everything he Saw, he tooked
I Love it when he is like this is my grandpa's from WW2, the legendary speech line tbh.
Brave as hell! As soon as you fumbled with it for a second the pucker factor set in
WW1 is the creator of a tank. They first appeared in the battles at the end of the war to infiltrate the trench warfare.
he hid behind the thing he was trying to blow up. lmao
Edwin you’re the best and keep making amazing content.
Amazing? All his grenade videos are phoney.
@@danno02 how so???
I'm curious now, especially in regards to most of the ones testing rounds and penetration 🤔
@@danno02
Don't be jealous...
@@raulrivera9254 of?
Now we know why Marvin Heemeyer's Killdozer wasn't even scratched when the SWAT team used C4 explosives trying to breach his Killdozer.
Imagen if they shoot with a 88 at his Killdozer
That thing was a tank
@@bradshaw1996 probably even more tougher and stronger than an actual military tank. I wouldn't be surprised if that Komatsu Killdozer's armors actually was.
They were considered using a hellfire missile from an Apache if the killdozer didn’t get stuck
@@MrOiram46 they cancelled that strategy because it was too risky. The missile might cause even more damage to the town Granby than what he already had damaged w/ his killdozer.
Edwin is getting more reckless everyday! I Iegit feel worried for him, everybody gets unlucky time to time...
Yeah seriously, I hope he doesn't more things like this anymore.
remember its not a real grenade, he has some kind of explosives there, so hes safe
To time....time to time
LMAO 1:47
" Are you sure you wanna do this thing? "
" I don't know, I think so "
" Ok, well I'm ready! "
Love how hes just walking around with the stick grenade hanging out his back pocket LMAO
Greetings from Germany again :)
Hi Vigil! :D
Ich grüße zurück 😂
@@schekelberg6187 johnny hand fanboy
Eins zwei drei lets gooo
Drinking game : Everytime Edwin says "Heavy duty" take a sip. Won't last the whole video. xD
Edwin's grandpa- I like that Caterpillar.
Hitler - yes sure sir, everything is yours I'll deliver it to US my self, tell me your address
Grandpa- very good
🤪🤪🤪🤭
The stick grenade, which was the standard hand grenade of German soldiers during World War I, was designed to detonate after either a 5.5 or 7 second delay, although some exploded on contact.
Its called technology....A grenade is no match for Rockwell Hardening of steel...Love your vids bro.. Merry Christmas 2020...
I didnt know that functioning stick grenades are still being manufactured
@Eric Ferguson They aren't originals.
American have no idea about german explosive. they can't reproduce them.
Drive Tanks just reproduce some , but they dont use original explosive in them, they use US explosive (wich is different as the german never shared their explosive technic ever sinze the end of WWII)
and original potato smasher grenades aren't manufactured at all for many years.
@Eric Ferguson he has never used a real grenade on this channel....ever
Before you know it, Edwin will be testing out how strong his grandpa's tank from WW2 is with the Nuke that was dropped on Hiroshima!
Man thats awesome ... Btw 2020 sucks ... Last night my Drive failed .. Got no meaning to live ...
He said," Is some heavy doody metal" and "he's a espert!"
I was waiting for "you pull this string and.." Kaboom!!
They don’t make those “Potato Mashers”, like they used to...
His grandfather had a lot of vehicles and next thing we know his grandfather also had half of the Titanic. Also why don't you use M52 grenade to break that tracks?
When it says 6 seconds
Iy you stop a Tank with a German Stick Grenade you need a "Geballte Ladung" (Bundle Grenade). This is a modified Grenade built with 7 Stick Grenades. Than you can stop Tanks ;)
He could hypothetically stick it from the other side so the fuse is easier to pull, the explody bit would be under the track and he could just pull and run.
Unless there’s something blocking from the other side seems like a safer way to do it
People:. Wondering where does the weapons come From?
People:. Lol his grandpa had everything
The tracks literally didn’t even move LMAO 😂
He was right when he said "tickled the track."
Yeh would take more to break 1 of those treads than a tanks for dang sure! I lived near a small armory growing up and they had a tank on display out front. So i was up close and personal to it and others they had there often. We also had both a dozer and back hoe on our property that was doing some heavy work to dry out our back field. The dozen and back hoe both had much heavier treads than the tanks i seen. A tank needs to be much faster than a dozer. So some strength is sacrificed for weight savings. Also every oz saved on the treads is a oz that can be used for armor to protect those in the tank. If i was depending on one to keep me safe inside id much rather become a unmovable object than have a a grenade or round from some gun or another take me out. Least if im in it able to move or not i might live to see another day
I need to have a beer with grandpa.
You know for a GRENADE I was really expecting a huge explosion 💥 lol, that was like a big firecracker haha 😆...... ps thank you for risking your life for our entertainment bro! Stay safe! Love from Chandler, Arizona.
Great vid! I especially like the comments from your cameraman. My regards to your Grandfather he sounds like quite "The Man".
this is an anti-personnel offensive grenade, you have to be a complete nerd to expect some results from it in undermining a tank caterpillar
Make a video: 'How many condoms can stop bullet'
😂😂😂😂 tf ..... I'm just thinking about his grandpa 🤣🤣🤣
Accidentally pulls string
SKIBIDI DUP AN DADA
A German stick grenade from WW2 ??? It looks very brand new like it just came off the assembly line. What we have here is a common replica available online. The charge seen was from some other means as a stick grenade produces a much larger explosion, not just a pop and a puff of smoke.
We want to see grandpa next time he must be a legend.
Literally every in this channel is bought by his grandpa from world war😅😂🤣
No not everything, he usually gets his M67 hand grenades from Walmart and McDonalds Happy Meals...
Edwin... minds o no FBI again lol!
Girls: He’s probably cheating on me
Boys:
Son: dad why do girls live longer then boys?
Dad:
I come from Germany and found it really cool as you said 1 2 3 and didn't even know you can german is an honor 🇩🇪🤝🇺🇸
The stick grenades is an AP grenade with a small explosive charge, that can break a door, but not a tank hatch or the tracks. They were used as a pack of 5 against armour, but there are reasons why dedicated magnetic/glue anti armour charges exist.
Shaped charges or thermite work better to demolish steel beams
170 g of TNT is not a small charge.
"The movies" I think use comp. B. "Sticky bombs" as in 'Saving Private Ryan'.
Movies are movies...still not close enough to realistic real life effects.
That sock filled with 5 (+/-) Comp B i think equal to a 2 pound weight. It should explode like artillery instead of nade explosive.
My guess, its a reproduction with under the minimum explosive to be considered a destructive device.
So we are heres in the mountains , that my grandpa brought back from WW2
Im from german and i love you videos its so funny 😅
"What makes me a good Demoman?"
Dude my grandpa has a nuke , just want to see it explode on your channel.
This is not a regular grenade, but a Splittergranate. It uses metal scraps to kill soldiers, not tanks. To do so, ask your Grandpa for a Panzerabwehrgranate.
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Me: Liked, Disliked & again Liked
He assumed a 75-year-old grenade that was made to be used within a year or two of manufacture would maintain its fuse time, which isn't something I would have bet my life on.
If it’s old the fuse will burn slower or not go off. Not faster.
Lol, I'm a diesel tech and I can tell you those plates (grousers) are not 100 pounds 😂 they probably closer to 30 lbs.
If this guy ever had 2 s**ts to give about his own saftey he lost them with his marbles. Thank you for the videos
Your grandpa must be an amazing guy. Imagine the history he has seen, and the stuff he brought back from WW II.
The German stick grenade was weak and more likely to cause injury. With that said, when assaulting a bunker or position where they think it would work, they would take 6 of them, cut off the stick and wrap them around a 7th with the stick. Close assault of tanks was more likely done by putting an anti-tank landmine on top of the track or when other options like (later war) Panzerfaust or magnetic anti-tank mine were not available.
I think a sachell charge may do something but you need to contain the explosion to the track link to do damage.
I'm watching all your video. Good job bro
You need a Gebalde Ladung...greets from Germany ;) nice experiment by the way
Wow, he has no idea what he's talking about, on any level.
and that's what makes this amazing
That's why I don't follow him. Some of his videos are entertainment but he knows absolutely nothing about firearms either and doesn't respect the power of them. He's going to get seriously injured or killed one day if he keeps this up
Some where a tractor restorer is crying cause he needed the parts off that to complete his.
That wasn’t even a real grenade lol he probably made some explosive himself
Grenades are not the big explosions you see in movies. They are more of enough explosive to break the steel shell apart to spread shrapnel to cause injury or death to anyone in the way.
@@OutdatedColt yes iknow but let’s be real here if that was a real ww2 grenade he wouldn’t have done that..
They used to tie three or so stick grenades together to
knock the tracks off. A WW2 tank would have smaller
mechanisms on the tracks, than a Cat, that moves
mountains. A tank's armor had to take cannon rounds,
so the hull was priorety, and weight was a big problem.
Dude, you are So Lucky.... most grenades including the German Stick Grenade, (Stielhandgranate) Only had a fuse time allotted at 4.5 - 5 seconds per usage manuals to be safe. Sometimes they would go off faster or a little longer depending on the actual temperatures and handling/storage they had been subjected to before used. It's a good thing for you that you got behind that bucket in about 4 seconds because it went off at about 7 seconds from what I can see here, assuming that was an original AP Stielhandgranate of about 1943+ that packed enough High Explosive to be fatal up to 3.5+ meters or 15 feet and injurious after that. Those depended on the concussion of the explosive blast Not schrapnel that were the splintered or segmented metal squares that were impressed on the outer casing like the American fragmentation grenades that relied on these pieces to do the damage.