Videos tagged with paratrooper

This video explores the Swedish Paratrooper Prototype, the AK Fm/57 rifle. It delves into its historical context and design, likely highlighting its unique features as a paratrooper variant of the AK platform. The content appears to be an in-depth look at a lesser-known firearm, appealing to enthusiasts of military history and firearms.

This video review focuses on the Norinco "Paratrooper" model of the SKS rifle, presented as potentially the "best SKS of all time." The description also promotes merchandise from "Third Pin Threads" and encourages viewers to follow the creator on Instagram. Music for the video is provided by "White Bat Audio."

This video focuses on a "Paratrooper Members Only Timepiece - \"Overlord\". While the title mentions a timepiece, the description includes links to a Patreon, Venmo, and Instagram under the name "TrenchGrenade", suggesting a potential connection to firearms-related content, likely in the form of reviews, lifestyle, or tactical gear. The "Paratrooper" and "Overlord" references could hint at military-inspired products or themes. Further analysis would require the actual video content or more descriptive text.

This video features a review of an M-1 Paratrooper Carbine, presented as potentially having been used during the D-Day invasion. The host, Tom, is joined by Captain Joe Sacchetti, an experienced Paratrooper and Army Ranger, to examine and then test-fire the rifle. The description also promotes Captain Joe Sacchetti's upcoming travel trip to Paris, Normandy, and the Channel Islands, providing contact information for those interested in joining. Additionally, it directs viewers to their Patreon page and the "Flak & Fubar" podcast.

This video provides a foundational introduction to combat patrolling, explained by an infantry paratrooper. It emphasizes the five core principles of patrolling: planning, reconnaissance, security, control, and common sense. The description also includes links to the creator's Instagram and Patreon pages.

This YouTube Short captures the visceral experience of a first combat jump, highlighting the initial excitement transitioning to the reality of exiting an aircraft. The description delves into the psychological shift from anticipation to the awareness of the imminent fall. The video also promotes various social media channels, brand sponsorships (Redcon1, Grunt Style), and merchandise.

This video features a review of the Auto Ordnance M1 Carbine Paratrooper model. It highlights the firearm and directs viewers to various affiliated online stores for purchases, including Amazon, and promotional platforms like Patreon and USCCA. The description also includes links to the creator's website, merchandise, and social media channels, emphasizing educational and documentary purposes while including a comprehensive legal disclaimer regarding firearm use and modification.

This video focuses on a CETME-Mars commercial import rifle, a variant of the CETME-C pattern, chambered in 7.62mm NATO. The rifle is equipped with a top-folding stock, a feature originally intended for paratroopers and vehicle crews on earlier CETME Modelo B rifles. The presenter notes that while this stock shortens the overall length, it creates an uncomfortable cheek weld. The rifle featured in the video is from the collection of Larry Vickers.

This documentary short follows retired U.S. Army Ranger, Special Forces Green Beret, and Tier 1 Assault Sergeant Major John "Shrek" McPhee as he travels through Ireland and France to commemorate the 75th anniversary of D-Day. The film explores the sacrifices of Allied forces in World War II, the history of U.S. Army Rangers and Paratroopers, and features demonstration jumps by the Liberty Jump Team alongside WWII veterans. The project aims to preserve history and educate younger audiences about this pivotal event.

This video features a discussion with Rich, a fellow Liberty Jump Team member, focusing on the D-Day airborne operations in Normandy. The conversation delves into personal survival stories from the invasion and honors the airborne soldiers of the past by replicating static line jumps on historical drop zones and dates. The Liberty Jump Team's website is also promoted.

This YouTube video appears to be a long-term review of a Romanian AK47 "Paratrooper" model after firing 1500 rounds. Due to YouTube's updated policies on firearm content, the description directs viewers to an external link for setup information and provides a Patreon link for further support. The video likely details the performance, reliability, and potential issues encountered with the rifle over a significant amount of use.

This video provides an in-depth look at the Ultimax 2000, a prototype version of the Ultimax that was initially tested by the U.S. Military, specifically the Marine Corps. It highlights the modifications made to create a more 'Americanized' version, including a standard STANAG magazine well replacing the hole-punched magazines and the addition of a Picatinny rail. The review also discusses improvements to the charging handle and buttstock for enhanced reliability, and mentions a Paratrooper variant with a shorter barrel and folding stock. The video acknowledges Ventura Munitions and BLACKHAWK! as sponsors.