Videos tagged with Rocket Propelled Grenade

This video showcases a large collection of high-explosive RPG-7 rockets. The title emphasizes the 'huge lot' and the specific nature of the ordnance. Given the subject matter, it's likely to appeal to those interested in military history, surplus military equipment, and potentially the more extreme end of collectibles. The inclusion of 'EDC' and 'collectibles' in the title suggests a potential angle of showcasing unique or unusual items. However, the content focuses on military hardware rather than personal defense or typical firearms ownership.

This YouTube video clip, titled "RPG vs Well Fed American," features a scenario where an RPG (Rocket-Propelled Grenade) is used to neutralize a "Well Fed American." The description indicates this is a clip from a video that achieved one million subscribers, suggesting it's intended to be highly engaging or provocative. Due to the nature of the title, the content likely involves simulated combat or a highly stylized comparison of weapon systems, though the specific context and intent are unclear without the full video. The title is designed to be attention-grabbing, hinting at a potentially explosive or destructive event.

This video features the firing of an American-made Airtronics RPG. The description highlights it as a historical piece within the 'forgotten weapons' context, focusing on the RPG's operation and history. The content appears to be a demonstration and potentially an educational piece about this specific rocket-propelled grenade system.

This video is titled 'Blowing up a car with an RPG for a laugh.' While the title explicitly mentions blowing up a car, it also introduces the use of an RPG (Rocket-Propelled Grenade). RPGs are a type of firearm or weapon system. Therefore, the content is relevant to a firearms audience due to the weapon used, even if the primary action is destructive and for entertainment. The focus on destruction for entertainment rather than any practical firearms application or review lowers its overall quality and relevance score.

This video tests the impact of an RPG-7 rocket on a human body. It appears to be an experimental or educational demonstration aimed at answering hypothetical questions about the destructive power of the weapon. The description also promotes merchandise and a second YouTube channel.

This video expresses confusion and a perceived betrayal regarding the meaning of the acronym RPG. The creator believed it stood for 'rocket-propelled grenade' but now questions this, seeking clarification from viewers. The content appears to be a personal exploration of a misunderstood term, potentially relating to video games, military history, or even general knowledge.

This YouTube Short features a soldier "sending it" with an RPG, implying a humorous or impressive display of using the weapon. The title and description hint at a lighthearted, possibly viral clip, asking if viewers know anyone in the military who has done similar stunts with an RPG. The description also includes hashtags for "tiktok" and "short," indicating the platform and format.

This YouTube Short showcases the RPG-7, humorously presented as a "rocket propelled GUN." The video likely highlights the weapon's unique firing mechanism, contrasting it with traditional firearms. It also includes numerous affiliate and sponsor links for tactical gear, holsters, bipods, coffee, and more, alongside social media promotion for the creator's channels.

This YouTube #Shorts video from Arm.and.Gun focuses on the RPG-7, featuring a brief, high-energy presentation with a call for "BOOM DIGGITY!" The description includes affiliate links for Mira Safety gas masks, links to the creator's Instagram, Patreon, and Facebook, and discount codes for various tactical gear brands like AccuTac Bipods and American Defense Mfg. It also lists channel partners providing items such as safes, gun walls, cases, knives, combat clothing, targets, plate carriers, books, subscription boxes, flannels, and gloves.

This YouTube video features a translated segment from Ian McCollum's "Forgotten Weapons" channel, focusing on the RPG-7. The video explores this iconic anti-tank weapon, delving into its design, history, and potential for continued relevance. The description highlights the collaborative effort behind the translation, crediting Ivan Stolyarov for his contribution. An English version of the video is also provided for broader accessibility.

This video features an "RPG-7 Montage" showcasing "Awesome Slow-Motion Footage" of the RPG-7. The description reiterates the focus on watching RPG-7s in slow motion, highlighting the visual impact of the weapon's firing sequence.