Відео

do replace lounge music with genuine band music .. ?

Why the crap music replacing the original soundtrack?

Turned my heating down to 18 degrees in solidarity

F*ck that looks hard!!!

It’s because of brave British soldiers like these that you have a nice warm bed to lie in.

FUCK AMERICA , FUCK NATO !

FUCK AMERICA , FUCK NATO !

Fake news! It's not raining🕵🕵🕵😂

I live near this area. I can categorically say that this place is hell! You can not anticipate the weather , well apart from its cold, colder or deathly cold! I hike along these roots and that's hard enough, let alone what these guys are doing.. Absolute respect for these guys. And for all our armed forces.

Oooh! It looked like the instructors were getting in the way of the bullets. 1,34??? Having people in front of live firing is living on the edge. Surely must have been blanks at that point?

ahhhhhh the green kit and them painfull hills hahahahahahahaha !!!!!

Can you be refused promotion or does everyone get the opportunity to promote

Brecon, the best and the worst. Got sent there to complete the infantry recce side of things ( Scimitar cmdr) DS stated because i liked heavy vehicles (I was Armoured Corp) I should like to carry the sf tripod for a few days. Fk that shit.

1:22 “Alright fellas listen in” 🔪✋

I didn’t learn a thing at BREACON,Para instructor who thought he was Rambo and went around calling everyone “hats”….I did get a lot fitter thought.

hats off to these. staying switched on!

“Coming frew, coming frew!!”

Looks lovely and warm

1:55 "coming throoooo"... this is me the morning after, on my way to the traps after a big night...

Oh that looks like such fun 😂 when you are at home.

Frozen hard ground - delicious 🤣 time to activate side helmet 🪖 edit : I was nearly sick in my mouth when I saw that stretcher appear in that stream!!!

''as they did one of the most demanding courses in the British army.'' Bollocks. The most demanding course in the British army is to become an army cook. Non have ever managed to successfully complete it!

Deffo glad I’m never gonna do this

I live not far from this place and know how cold damp and miserable it can be up there. My respect to all those who’ve been through there and those that will follow in their footsteps 👍🏻

LDS’s back then

2007?

I can’t wait to join the Royal Marines

L S W is wank 👎🏻

I did PSBC in 1987. Our section DS was CSgt Pete Mayer, Coldstream Guards. A tough but very good course. The OC was RRF, the Coy 2i/c was a Royal Marine Captain and the CSM was Royal Irish Rangers. I've never before or since seen such horrendous buck teeth on a soldier in my life as on that CSM. He could've eaten peanuts through a tennis racket! There were tons of Paras on the course and three SAS lads (one of which was RTU'd - he'd joined the SAS from a combat support trade and while he evidently took to unconventional warfare, he just wasn't picking up what was being taught on PSBC, so they eventually binned him. I have no doubt it was a major career hurdle for him in the Regiment). I'll never forget digging in on 'Concrete Hill', or the log runs ('hospital hil'), or the endless tabbing and advaince to contact. It was bitterly cold and I used to have a tiny flask in the back of my webbing that was just big enough for a hot brew (about a third of a liter). It was a great psychological crutch and I'd walways pass it around on the Bedford on the way back to Dering Lines after a long day on the traiing area. Everyone got a sip of hot tea before they fell aslessp in the back of the truck. We were all bollocksed. That course is the only time I have ever fallen asleep while walking (on an admin tab between positions). The teamwork among the lads on the course was superb. If you were in a key position (command or 2i/c), you had to very much rise to the occasion. And if you were just one of the troops for that phase, then you supported to the max and willed those who were getting assessed to do well. On the final ex, the cream of the bunch were designated as the Coy OC (as we were doing company attackes, etc.) and the Platoon Comds. I got Pl Sgt at least. Working with the Ghurkas was great, too (one of many times I had the privilege). I liked their Hollywood deaths when were were running battle lessons. [Me]: "Bahada, when I raise my hand, you die Hollywood style!" [Johnny Ghurka with giant smile]: "Aaah, Horrywood!".

Good ol British DPM, can't be matched for our terrain, that MTP is for a European Army, everybody is wearing it now, nothing to distinguish our boys from anyone else apart from the small Union Jack.

Goose bumps. Hated it. Miss it now. Old. Out.

It all looks super horrible & lots of shooting & shouting!

Still rainfall did my battle camp in 86 here and guess why it was raining then to,

just waiting for the heli bedford to turn up

The best course I ever did, stood me in good stead for what was to come in

I did junior Brecon in '86. There was a gale and that stream was swollen to nipple deep. The dude carrying the 84mm lost his footing while crossing, got swept off his feet and dropped it. We had to string a rope across, get in the river (which at this stage was fast flowing enough to take you off your feet), hang on to the rope, side by side, while walking slowly up stream feeling for the 84 with our feet. We found it. That red dirt soaked with copious amounts of rain driven by borderline hurricane strength wind made the mud stick like glue head to foot. DPM no longer existed, we just looked like a bunch of red Gumbies running around. I remember looking at my SLR thinking "I can't believe this thing is still working!". It was caked in mud. It was post Falklands and we'd just transitioned from Alpha/Bravo to Charlie/Delta fire teams about a year earlier.

Did this course in 1987 experienced every weather system. In 1993 I was an instructor on PCBC #goodtimes

Double socks on for this

PROPER soldiering ! if you can't do it when your soaked and freezing .... McDonalds is taking people on I hear LOL

nice video

I wonder how many lads when they set foot on the Falklands in 82 thought to themselves "Oh! Just like Brecon"

Thought they would have finished with somebody crawling forward to post a grenade! The live night firing section and platoon attacks were even more of a buzz....

et vous les ramassez vos douilles bande de pollueurs

Done me Rm juniors , seniors there lovely place

Love that range , not in the cold tho

I am so glad I am just watching this. Walking through a freezing cold river naaaaahhhhhhhhhhhhhhh. Maybe when I was younger.

This place used to be the parachute regiments battle school, when i went through the test weeks there in 1968 to get into the para reg, not many of us got through to go to Abingdon to do our jumps.Afterwards i had exhaustion, mal neutrition, mild frost bite, septisemia ect.Only seventeen year's old, the taste and smell of the place is something you never forget after the battle course and test's, 12 miles of section attacks along the Burma road in feet of snow after tabbing all night after a four day exersise living in a defence position on a Welsh hillside in the middle of winter.

Toughest battle course in the world

Provided fire support for this course many years ago, I turn up to liaise with Coy commander, all clean and dry, felt slightly embarrassed at the state of the students compared to me, this is a tough course, my brother- in -law did it and told me stories! Great video, a bit late to the dance....like. Was so many years ago at SENTA!!!

That river is a bloody ice rink, came down hard on a re group