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Corps Sergeant Major
Приєднався 4 тра 2020
I am the ex-Corps Sergeant Major of the Hong Kong Adventure Corps. The main objective of this channel is to demonstrate and share Drill movements for online learning purposes.
Pace Stick Drill
The purpose of this video is to demonstrate the Pace-Stick Drill as described in The Drill Manual, Army Code No. 70166 (Rev Dec 2017), Charter 8 - The Pace-Stick. It includes:
Pace-Stick Drill at the Halt and on the March (Stick Closed)
Pace-Stick Drill at the Halt and on the March (Stick Open)
Pace-Stick drill in Slow and Quick Time
Pace-Stick Drill at the Halt and on the March (Stick Closed)
Pace-Stick Drill at the Halt and on the March (Stick Open)
Pace-Stick drill in Slow and Quick Time
Переглядів: 19 440
Відео
Rifle Exercises - The On Guard from the Slope Arms and The Slope Arms from the On Guard
Переглядів 1,9 тис.Рік тому
The next stage in rifle exercises is to learn the On Guard position from the Slope, to enable an individual or body of men to challenge whilst on sentry duty in a smart manner.
Rifle Exercises on the March
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There are two rules for them:- The executive word of command is given on the same foot as the hand in which the rifle is held, the movement is carried out on successive beats of the same foot. If the rifle is transferred to the other hand, the disengaged arm will swing backwards on the completion of the movement; if the rifle stays in the same hand the disengaged arm will swing forward.
Rifle Exercises - Saluting to a Flank on the March
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Rifle Exercises - Saluting to a Flank on the March with L85A2, L1A1 SLR and Lee-Enfield No. 4 Mk1.
Rifle Exercises - The High Port Arms from the Slope and Shoulder
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Rifle Exercises - The High Port Arms from the Slope (L85A2) The High Port Arms from the Shoulder (L1A1 SLR) The High Port Arms from the Slope (Lee-Enfield No. 4 Mk1) and Vice Versa
Rifle Exercises - The Recover Arms from the Slope and Shoulder
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Rifle Exercises - The Recover Arms from the Slope (L85A2) The Recover Arms from the Shoulder (L1A1 SLR) The Recover Arms from the Slope (Lee-Enfield No. 4 Mk1) and Vice Versa
Rifle Exercises - The Shoulder and Order Arms from the Trail Arms
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Rifle Exercises - The Shoulder Arms from the Trail Arms (L1A1 SLR) The Order Arms from the Trail Arms (Lee-Enfield No. 4 Mk1) The Slope Arms from the Trail Arms (Lee-Enfield No. 4 Mk1) The Change Arms at the Trail (Lee-Enfield No. 4 MK1)
Rifle Exercises - The Trail Arms from the Shoulder and Order
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Rifle Exercises - The Trail Arms from the Shoulder (L1A1 SLR) The Trail Arms from the Order (Lee-Enfield No. 4 Mk1) The Trail Arms from the Slope (Lee-Enfield No. 4 Mk1)
Rifle Exercises - Saluting to the Front and to a Flank at the Halt
Переглядів 995Рік тому
Rifle Exercises - Saluting to the Front and to a Flank at the Halt (L85A2 / L1A1 SLR / Lee-Enfield No. 4 Mk1)
Rifle Exercises - The Take Up Arms from the Ground Arms
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Rifle Exercises - The Take Up Arms from the Ground Arms (L85A2 / L1A1 SLR / Lee-Enfield No. 4 Mk1)
Rifle Exercises - The Ground Arms from the Shoulder and Order
Переглядів 1 тис.Рік тому
Rifle Exercises - The Ground Arms from the Shoulder (L85A2) The Ground Arms from the Order (L1A1 SLR) The Ground Arms from the Order (Lee-Enfield No. 4 Mk1)
Rifle Exercises - The Slope and Shoulder Arms from the Present
Переглядів 3,5 тис.Рік тому
Rifle Exercises - The Slope Arms from the Present (L85A2) The Shoulder Arms from the Present (L1A1 SLR) The Slope Arms from the Present (Lee-Enfield No 4 Mk1)
Rifle Exercises - The Present Arms from the Slope and Shoulder
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Rifle Exercises - The Present Arms from the Slope (L85A2) The Present Arms from the Shoulder (L1A1 SLR) The Present Arms from the Slope (Lee-Enfield No. 4 Mk1)
Rifle Exercises - The Change Arms at the Shoulder and at the Slope
Переглядів 1,9 тис.Рік тому
Rifle Exercises - The Change Arms at the Shoulder (L85A2) The Change Arms at the Shoulder (L1A1 SLR) The Change Arms at the Slope (L85A2) The Change Arms at the Slope (Lee-Enfield No. 4 Mk1)
Rifle Exercises - The Shoulder Arms and Order Arms
Переглядів 1,4 тис.Рік тому
Rifle Exercises - The Shoulder Arms from the Slope (L85A2) / The Order Arms from the Shoulder (L1A1 SLR) / The Order Arms from the Slope (Lee-Enfield No. 4 Mk1)
Rifle Exercises - The Slope Arms and Shoulder Arms
Переглядів 4,3 тис.Рік тому
Rifle Exercises - The Slope Arms and Shoulder Arms
Rifle Exercises - Position of Attention, Stand at Ease and Stand Easy with the Rifles
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Rifle Exercises - Position of Attention, Stand at Ease and Stand Easy with the Rifles
Foot Drill Lesson 28 - Forming Three Ranks from Two Ranks and Two Ranks from Three Ranks
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Foot Drill Lesson 28 - Forming Three Ranks from Two Ranks and Two Ranks from Three Ranks
Foot Drill Lesson 26 - Breaking into Slow Time from Quick Time
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Foot Drill Lesson 26 - Breaking into Slow Time from Quick Time
Foot Drill Lesson 27 - Breaking Into Quick Time from Slow Time
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Foot Drill Lesson 27 - Breaking Into Quick Time from Slow Time
Foot Drill Lesson 25 - Marking Time in Slow Time and Forward from Marking Time in Slow Time
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Foot Drill Lesson 25 - Marking Time in Slow Time and Forward from Marking Time in Slow Time
Foot Drill Lesson 24 - Marking Time and Halting from Marking Time in Slow Time at the Halt
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Foot Drill Lesson 24 - Marking Time and Halting from Marking Time in Slow Time at the Halt
Foot Drill Lesson 18 - Marking Time in Quick Time and Forward from Marking Time
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Foot Drill Lesson 18 - Marking Time in Quick Time and Forward from Marking Time
Foot Drill Lesson 23 - Change Step in Slow Time on the March
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Foot Drill Lesson 23 - Change Step in Slow Time on the March
Foot Drill Lesson 22 - The About Turn in Slow Time
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Foot Drill Lesson 22 - The About Turn in Slow Time
Foot Drill Lesson 21 - Turnings to the Right and Left Flank in Slow Time
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Foot Drill Lesson 21 - Turnings to the Right and Left Flank in Slow Time
Foot Drill Lesson 20 - Marching and Halting in Slow Time
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Foot Drill Lesson 20 - Marching and Halting in Slow Time
Foot Drill Lesson 19 - Changing Step whilst Marking Time at the Halt in Slow and Quick Time
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Foot Drill Lesson 19 - Changing Step whilst Marking Time at the Halt in Slow and Quick Time
Foot Drill Lesson 17 - Marking Time in Quick Time at the Halt and Halting From Marking Time
Переглядів 6 тис.4 роки тому
Foot Drill Lesson 17 - Marking Time in Quick Time at the Halt and Halting From Marking Time
小弟在昔日香港也是制服隊伍的一份子 學習的也是基本的英式步操 可惜桃花依舊人事全非，今日已身處他邦 得悉長官仍能保留英式步操精髓 實在眼界大開，向長官致敬🫡！
ENGLISH PLEASE
It would be nice to indicate this was Brit style in the Title. (SEE! I said "Brit", not "Limey")
The ceremonial movements of the British army are very luxurious. I served in the Korean Army. In Korea, the military police serve as honor guards.
Nice video
I just want to say that all of your videos have been very useful to British cadets. mad respect
@@dorian0017 thank you, am glad to know that the videos help! 😉
I am a U.S. Army Cadet, and my instructor and I are working on introducing the pace stick to American drill. When I showed him the pace stick and explained it, he was amazed, saying, 'How did I never think of this before?' He mentioned that here in the U.S., we have nothing like this to keep time while marching. Now, I am learning how to use the pace stick, and together, my instructor and I are going to adapt it to American drill
I wouldn't treat a pace stick as a tool for keeping in time, as the name suggests its for keeping equal pacing for dressings and marching at the correct distance
why you do that on a football field?
wow superb drill and uniform is at crisp, well fitted.. this is better than those in the UK
Same like in my unit...we 're doing that drill also...
Thanks for keeping the British Armed Forces' traditions and drills alive in HK as they diminish day by day.
This can’t be serious! It’s a Monty Python skit isn’t it? This can’t be real! But it is…lol
What? All armies do drill. What's so strange about that? This is a very good educational video.
What’s the purpose?
The pace stick is both a symbol of a sergeant major and above’s authority and to give a visual representation of the 30 or so inches in between each step during marching.
@@AzureRoseMarshal. So mostly for show then? I don’t mean that disrespectfully, I was just curious if this had its roots in some form of practical application. Like the sword US Marine officers wear. Entirely for show these days, but it’s a sword, at one time actually used to do…sword things. :)
@@tgreening The purpose is to measure exactly the number of paces in order to plan a parade. This ensures that all the distances that each contingent in a parade has to march to its designated points are exact and all the contingents are correct and evenly positioned on the parade square. This is one of the job function of a sergeant major.
Didn’t expect to be learning drill with a Lee Enfield but I’ll take it 😂
Is it possible to slope arms with the SLR? I remember seeing old footage of either Gurkhas or RHKR(V) soldiers sloping arms with SLRs.
The movement is not on the drill manual, however it is possible to slope arms with the SLR, but it is not recommended. The cocking handle is on the left side of the rifle, it would be rather uncomfortable to slope arms, and owing to the length of the rifle, it is not balanced when sloping arms.
What a load of useless waste of time. How about practicing warfighting.
Practicing warfighting? I assume you mean section attacks or rifle practice? In which case those are all things that happen alongside marching drill. The video here is showing the pace stick drill that an RSM will use to keep the parade in correct stepping size when marching. It makes performances look far cleaner and isn’t useless or a waste of time
He’s a retired soldier of an army that left him in enemy territory lol
Please do Reverse Arms, L85A3!
What
Please do Reverse arms!
Wow
Can you salute without a beret please?
No you can’t. Do not salute without headdress, just stand to attention.
@@corpssergeantmajor3985 thanks again Sir
You have taught me well , now I can teach my kids at school
I'm in love with your lessons
Thanks!
Major graft and discipline
Great work
U really helped me
Which military is this? Somewhere in the UK?
This is a kind of Army Cadet Corps in Hong Kong, the successor of the Royal Hong Kong Regiment (The Volunteers), the name is Hong Kong Adventure Corps.
기회가 된다면 배워보고 싶네요 저는 오래전에 한국 육군에서 군복무를 했습니다만 영국식 제식 훈련이 더 절도가 있는것 같습니다.
The last i saw a real life action was in Singapore Army with a RSM. 😊
This guy is crap! He obviously has practiced but also definitely not enough… Talking from experience!
Very interesting video. Thank you for uploading.
So surprise that you can post some British drill videos despite the fact that the HKAC Colour Guard switched to Chinese foot drills... Keep up sir! From the goose-stepping country of Vietnam!
Retired and probably because they made the switch
I enjoy your post very much, very informative, can you post some cermonial drills eg colours drill funeral drill i would very much appreciate this
Please teach me how to salute with raffle
Do you mean ’Rifle’? You can see my other videos, I have them all uploaded.
Former Guards NCO, great delivery sword and foot drill Sir.
Thanks! 🙏
Good job
Where are the rest of the drills
All the drill movements have been uploaded in this channel, thanks for watching!
Is there a different action if the vip's being saluted are on the soldiers LEFT?
Yes, the head will turn to the left, the hand and sword movements are the same as the eyes right, the command will be “Eyes - LEFT!” instead.
Thank you, much appreciated. I am making the transition from rifle carrier to sword in my unit so want to get the details right. The instruction in your video is very helpful.@@corpssergeantmajor3985
Can we get officer and enlisted can drill?
Your drill is better than some of the British. Also when I teach drill I use your videos they are simple to use as you give time to look at each movement. I would love for you to do colour drill for it is a key part of drill
Thanks for your kind words and continuous support! 😊Would love to do some colour drill in the future.
You have been my main source of british drill, could you do some flag drill as well?
Thanks for your support! Flag / Colour drill is rather simple, only a few movements, I think you can get some references online. 😉Anyway, let’s see if I can do some in the future.
Keep doing what you’re doing. Other than reading the Canadian and British drill manuals there is very little content online that helps new instructors. Long live Hong Kong!
Thank you I asked a whyle ago and you said you'll make a video much appreciated
You are welcome sir!
Lovely to see you in fine form Sir! Very clear and sharp movements, truly a smart and soldierly fashion! For those of us who have left the Corps it is great to see some proper drill instead haha~ I noticed on the facebook post you mentioned the Leading Leg and Rear Leg, which one is the leading one and rear one exactly Sir?
Thanks for your kind words, cheers!
Question: don’t RGG (Grenadier guards and RMP (Royal Military Police) Use L86 at Sandhurast Academy and other military training facilities?
I believe that you are primarily getting your information the hit game "roblox". Sandhurst Military Academy is a training facility for future OFFICERS and OFFICER CADETS only. And no, the L85 is the primary weapon for the British Army which is a variant of the SA80 rifle.
@@australiaedits Ok
I'm used to be a member of junior high school foot drill team. I was trained on Indonesian foot drill, that being said British foot drill has become my second nature. My trainer, (he a sergeant from Indonesian Air Force) was baffled because I stomp my feet at the halt, like the British Army.
Even though I'm not British. I'm glad that someone still teach British style foot drill in Hong Kong. The recent change to PLA foot drill makes me feel..... let's say "uneasy".
They keep shouting "squad" but ceremonial dress would typically involve troop or parade not a squad. But that said great video.
Is there a link for the drill manual? Or a way I can download it?
assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/699476/2018-03287.pdf
I want to find out if the left arm is swung doing sword drills
It depends on which type of military unit you are in. In general, infantry officers would swing their arms while marching with sword in carry, no matter if they are wearing sword slings or Sam Browne belts. However, for Calvary officers, in dismount order, would slung sword and using their left hands to hold the scabbards, so they would not swing their left arms, even when they are wearing Sam Browne belts, they would hold the scabbards with their left hands and not swinging arms. There may be some exceptional cases, which depend on their regimental customs.
i was enjoying everything up until lesson 5 and 6. Please add back the English subtitles. thanks