Videos tagged with Howitzer

This video demonstrates the process of removing 80 years of patina from a 1943 105mm Howitzer M14 case. The title highlights the restoration aspect of cleaning and polishing historical military ordnance. The included hashtags suggest themes of military history, World War II, and army equipment.

This YouTube video showcases a short-range target practice session with a 155mm Howitzer. The title highlights the specific ordnance and includes relevant hashtags like #army, #military, and #history, indicating a focus on military hardware and its operational aspects. The description is minimal but reinforces the core subject matter.

This video, Part 2 of a series, details the use of Rockwell Automation's Liquid Helium Retro-Encabulating Cutting Arm (HeRECA) to safely remove a 200-pound squib load from an M201 8-inch howitzer. The technology, explained in layman's terms by Rockwell Automation, was crucial for performing the delicate cutting operation without damaging the projectile or personnel. The creators highly recommend watching the accompanying Rockwell Automation videos for a clear explanation of the HeRECA technology, emphasizing its innovative approach to retro-encabulation.

This video from Rockwell Automation showcases their advanced Liquid Helium Retro-Encabulating Cutting Arm (HeRECA) technology, which was instrumental in safely removing a 200-pound squib load from an M201 8-inch howitzer. The technology allowed for precise cuts without damaging the projectile or personnel. The video features two short segments from Rockwell Automation explaining the technical principles behind HeRECA in layman's terms, aiming to answer numerous viewer inquiries following a previous demonstration.

This YouTube video showcases an extreme "squib load" scenario, featuring the removal of a massive, 200-pound bullet lodged within a howitzer barrel. The title emphasizes the unprecedented size of the projectile and the unique challenge of extracting it from heavy artillery. The video highlights a rare and potentially dangerous malfunction in a large-caliber firearm, demonstrating a significant gunsmithing or maintenance operation.

This video explores the Japanese Type 96 150mm Howitzer, a weapon adopted by the Imperial Japanese Army in 1936. The design was based on a French Schneider model, with production by the Osaka Arsenal occurring from 1936 to 1944, totaling around 600 units. The howitzer was noted for its ability to fire at extremely high angles, making it a practical tool in the Pacific theater, particularly during the Guadalcanal campaign. The example featured in the video was recovered from Mount Austen on Guadalcanal after the war, and the footage was captured during a tour of the island by War Historian Battlefield Expeditions.

This YouTube video showcases a collection from MSP (presumably a firearms-related entity) featuring a Howitzer. The title suggests a focus on professional staff and their curated items, with the inclusion of a Howitzer implying heavy ordnance or perhaps a specific firearm model or accessory. The limited description indicates the video will highlight items from the MSP Pro Staff Collection.

This video focuses on the M777 Howitzer and its significant impact on the Ukrainian army's successes in the war against Russia. It highlights the weapon as a game-changer for Ukraine, emphasizing the strength shown by the Ukrainian forces. The description also promotes the creator's other YouTube channels, social media presence, and Patreon for support, along with a website for prayer requests.

This video focuses on the M777 Howitzer, highlighting its significant impact and role in the Ukrainian army's success in the war against Russia. It emphasizes how this specific weapon has been a game-changer on the battlefield.

This video highlights the top 10 most powerful weapons being sent to Ukraine to aid in their defense. While fighter jets are not included, the described weapons are proving effective against Russian forces. The content focuses on the military applications and impact of these armaments, with a call to action for channel support via Patreon and a link to the creator's website for prayer requests. Additional links are provided for related YouTube channels and social media.

This video teases a full-length range demonstration featuring a "Coaches Club Cannons Howitzer" firing a can of White Claw at a watermelon. The creator addresses potential skepticism about the cannon's authenticity, emphasizing its capabilities. The footage appears to be a preview of a more extensive video showcasing the howitzer in action.

This video showcases the Soviet 122mm D30 howitzer in action. Introduced in the 1960s, this multi-role artillery piece is still in service globally. The D30 features a distinctive three-leg mount for 360-degree traverse and can engage targets through indirect fire (up to 15.4km) or direct anti-tank fire. The video notes the absence of the crew's armor shield. The D30 is available for rental firing experiences at Battlefield Vegas.