Videos tagged with MACVSOG

This video features an interview with John Stryker Meyer (Tilt) from MACVSOG discussing the ongoing efforts to recover the remains of servicemen lost during the Vietnam War. The description also highlights support for the National League of POW/MIA Families and promotes Tactical Rifleman's Patreon, Amazon shop, website, and social media channels. While the title mentions a recovery operation, the description focuses on the interview and support for related organizations.

This YouTube video focuses on a modernized CAR15, with the title and description indicating it's a breakdown and potentially a review or demonstration. The presence of keywords like "MACVSOG" and "blackhawks" suggests a historical or tactical context, while "PewDiePie" hints at a popular creator's involvement, potentially adding an entertainment factor. The content likely delves into the mechanics, features, and possibly the historical significance or modern interpretations of the CAR15 platform.

This video features an interview with SOG legend John Mullins, a highly respected figure from the MACVSOG era. The interviewer expresses admiration for Mullins and his fellow SOG warriors, considering them the "greatest warriors to walk the planet." The interview aims to capture some of Mullins' stories to share with viewers. The description mentions that the video includes subtitles, albeit with some typos due to the interviewer's recent knee surgery. The interviewer encourages viewer engagement through shares and comments to ensure more content featuring these "great gentlemen" is produced, emphasizing the importance of preserving their stories before they are gone.

This video showcases the rare China Lake 40mm pump-action grenade launcher, a unique weapon used by US special forces during the Vietnam War. Details are provided on its limited production (only 24 made), its intended role as an ambush initiation weapon, and its distribution among MACVSOG, Army Force Recon, and Navy SEALs. The video highlights the rarity of surviving original examples and discusses a 2004 reproduction project that, while unsuccessful, led to interesting developments with Airtronic and the US Marine Corps. Special thanks are given to contributors who made the video possible.