I remember reading a while back that people suspected these guys dropped into Baghdad ahead of the US invasion army to secure documents and personnel that the Russians didnt want the americans to find.
@@sill5876 they ain't all that secretive, they just have a very specific application. He starts out all comparing them to kgb but they really arnt a foreign intelligence, at least only as far as they need to do their job which obviously might involve foreign intelligence.
@@sill5876 Nope some if the footage on this video directly comes from a Documentary that Russia-24 TV programme made about them. This is not their first video about them
The most secretive tier1 operators in Russia that have may or may not have any experience besides training or any successful operations across the world. And this is why Russia has the current economic problems that they have today .
@@erikjimenez8671 You know absolutely nothing about SVR operations. SVR have had alot of experience in Syria recently. Russia has multiple elite special forces units with alot of experience like Alpha Group and the SSO
I think the drum makes sense in this particular situation. Usually if you're a bodyguard you're more often the target of ambush rather than being the one initiating the firefight. Having drums ready to go mean that you can just unload a tonne of cover fire should something happen and give yourself some room to breathe for a moment since you start on the defensive. Obviously its a pain to carry a loaded drum all day long but idk it seems like it is worthwhile. Disclaimer: I'm not in the military or anything but this is just what makes sense in my mind.
Hello , I served in military intelligence (analog of the army special forces).Usually 2-3 people from the group took the drums as a disposable magazine (shot and thrown away) . This is needed for suppressive fire and further cover while others reload and occupy more advantageous positions.
they're pretty bad though not gonna lie, I've had a 75 round drum in 762 and a 50 round 9mm drum for a glock that I ran in a 19 and a bm9 pistol had a single malfunction with both but ran them quite a few times, just wouldn't trust my life to one of them would rather run standard or factory mags an carry a few more, just practice reloards.
@@masonarmand8988 those glocc drums are Korean trash fr, military issued drums are much better quality, but yes they're still not as reliable as a standard 30rd mag
Great stuff as always. I know your focus isn't exactly on history, but it'd be interesting to hear more about operations Zaslon has been involved in. Something along the lines of the evacuation of the Russian embassy in Kabul in 1992, but in a more recent context i.e. Syria. Just a thought.
@@blrdgng *In Kabul, the Zaslon was guarded only by the Russian Embassy, the 45th Special Forces Regiment of the Russian Airborne Forces conducted the rescue operation! ;-)*
I really like these type of videos where you basically tell us about a special force, and meanwhile we can look at these beautiful loadouts. Keep doing these videos!! :D
I think the Grip Clamp C only applies when shooting unsupported. A real grip clamp C operator would never compromise the stability of the grip clamp C by pressing their rifle into a barricade smh smh
The drums are used to react to contact and suppress while they move any personnel they would be protecting, plenty of US diplomatic security guys running surefire 60 rd magazines
That Sand D2 got me thinking unwise thoughts. Great vid. Not sure how this one slipped past me when it was first uploaded, but I'm glad I finally watched it.
Don't tell me u didn't get it. They are airsofters. Tennage skinnyass airsofters. There is not a single video of Zaslon. And they are all commisoned officers. One of Russia's Vice-Premiers and later the Head of the Space Agency posted a picture with Zaslon in his social media. And was kindly asked to delete it. Which he did. Because it was supposed to be a major leak for Zaslon.
Zaslon in Russian means the same thing. Depending on its use, the meaning of the word changes. It can be a cover, it can be a group that is a cover, etc. And to be more precise, this word means the Overlap of something. As for example, a sheet of metal inside the pipe completely covering it. Simply put, in this case, these are people standing like an iron dome between the enemy and the one who needs to be protected.
@@DenOfTen a single comma in english can also change the meaning of a sentence : "lets eat grandma" "lets eat, grandma" see what i mean? this is not unique among slavic language
This is just one of their many roles. Zaslon is black ops unit, similar to the CIA’s Special Activities Center’s (Formerly Special Activities Division) Special Operations Group (SOG), or the French DGSE’s (French Foreign Intelligence Agency) Action Division. All these units do not wear national insignia during their operations, for plausible deniability reasons, and do missions that we will never know existed. Units like these are called upon when a country wants to do a job that it doesn’t want to be officially connected to. There missions are confidential, they aren’t official employees of the government, on paper or otherwise they do not exist. There deaths are also not acknowledged.
Imagine the stories such special forces operatives have that they are never able to tell. I wish their stories were recorded now and then declassified years later.
@that scaucy man 2.0 right! I totally thought that since they said secretive we should not be allowed to see anything at all! I Thank you for pointing out the difference in those two similar words there I truly appreciate that! all I know is that they are good at killing and supporting their killers with medical stuff, tactics and so on. I am just glad they are able to share what clothing and supplies help them get through their missions. Either way if there really is “top secret stuff” chances are the tech used is way above everything I ever seen.
@@shinobitactics "СЛОН" (SLON) means elephant and they are called "заСЛОН" ("zaSLON) so they call them elephants because they have word elephant in their name. That is what I understood that this guy said, if you get what I mean.
Just as a thought based on some of my experience working alongside DoS and DoD. I would compare this unit very roughly to the U.S. State Department DSS MSD (Diplomatic Security Service Mobile Security Deployments), which are usually 9-man teams made up of DSS special agents. At least from the training and application these two sound incredibly similar. Just food for thought!
@Mauro Mejias I'm actually fluent in Russian and am more than well aware of who the Spetsnaz are. However I would argue you are the one who is not well informed, anyone with a with a military background (like myself) can tell you there is no "one size fits all" military unit out there and "elite" is a very overused term. Every special forces unit in every military has different branches and sections designed to handle situations differently. For the U.S. I would compare the concept of "Spetsnaz" to SOCOM as a whole, where you have many sub branches with different specialties and qualities. The connection here is that the U.S. diplomatic corps, unlike Russia, is completely separate of the military (Department of State versus Defense) I've actually had the privilege of working for both. So unlike Russian the U.S. DoS cannot use military assets for protection and has its own DoS paramilitary unit. However this unit is typically comprised of former members of "Tier 1" teams, typically cherry picked from SOCOM units, say way the CIA picks the same candidates for their GRS teams. So to argue that because they are paramilitary means they are less in quality is simply untrue. Not to mention the "crash and bang" course that DoS uses for training is in Quantico at the FBI academy, I got to train there and it's the same place teams like MARSOC go to train as well. Not sure what your connection to the SEALs is here too, again if you watched the video you would understand their mission isn't fighting in wars, it's diplomatic protection. Meaning you don't conspicuously go looking for a fight, you are best avoiding one but being ready for one. Either way, hope you learned something new. I enjoyed the vid and comparing what I work with on the American side to our counterparts in other countries and respecting them for the dedication they put into their craft.
@Mauro Mejias lol what in the hell are you talking about man 😂 you are seriously confusing reality with movies. The CIA GRS's number one job is to secure CIA assets and members overseas, you're randomly comparing them to cartel members? The GRS are highly trained government contractors hand picked from SOCOM teams, not random cartel gangbangers. Besides I was referring in my comment to DSS security staff, who actually aren't contractors but all full time government employees. I was literally trying to draw a parallel between the DSS and SVR "Zaslon", not sure what trip you're on.
Wagner is honestly super inconsistent when it comes to kit. While you might see them with 5.45 based guns in Ukraine, they’re using nothing but old AKMs in CAR 🇨🇫. Pretty sure it’s cause they source a lot of equipment from wherever they operate
i know he already did sobr but the tricked out pkm's they run are sick, dudes run them like battle rifles basically, would be cool if he got one like that or the bullpup one they use sometimes but i bet that would be hard and expensive
@@Jm-vn7zm 762 x 39 is super easy to find and source in Africa compared to 545 or even more spicy ammo. I live and work security in Africa. I was dumb enough to impulse buy a .300 Blackout AK100, yet have failed to find more than 10 .300 BO rounds... Decent 556 is also difficult to find, at least in a reliable enough long term supply.
Yo can someone help me out, I tired to get something off greyshop the other day, and during checkout the price was like 10,000 rubles wich is something like 170 usd. My bank thought i was trying to spend 10,000 USD. Wich then ofc put a hold on it, got that fixed but dont want it to happen again. Anyone know how to prevent that
@@justinh7673 Ive bought from them fine twice now and spent about £1500, id recommend using pay pay so that it auto converts the currency and ensure you have insurance on if they dont pick up their end of the deal. However despite saying they are happy to help over email, they really arnt so i wouldn't entrust on getting anything out of them over email
love those 104s, i have a draco somewhat like that. howd you get the tailhook to interface with the stkbr. from what i've read russian sf units esp urban ones believe the 7.62x39 to be superior for urban ops. same reason gign uses the cz bren in 7.62x39. also you can switch to subs for quiet work. i personally find it to be less harsh shooting and being around in general even with a bigass brake being a lower pressure round. 5.56 with a brake is just cancer.
I built the exact same ak-104 and vityaz smg loadouts in tarkov and I love using them. EDIT: I realized that tarkov has zaslon outfit for BEAR. I use those gun builds with the clothes and use armored rigs similar to those in this video.
Secretive doesnt mean you can't visually ID their kit it means their actual range of operations is less disclosed than comparable groups. We can ID most kit the SAS,DEVGRU etc use from watching training footage and combat footage on occasion as well as photos and they're still some of the most secretive forces globally let alone within their own nations
The Grey Dynamics article is here: www.greydynamics.com/zaslon-russias-most-secretive-unit/
Grey-shop.ru
DASI: www.dealairsoftinnovations.com/ DISCOUNT CODE: OXIDE
Cool
Grey shop is a cool store
Perhaps the SVR is in the Central African Republic
@@henryhunter4227 they wouldnt risk it. Most likely FORMER Zaslon or Omom or Sobr or Fsb alpha so they can say its a "mercenary company"
@@halzan7467 ya your probably right
I remember reading a while back that people suspected these guys dropped into Baghdad ahead of the US invasion army to secure documents and personnel that the Russians didnt want the americans to find.
They did
What secrets ?
@@archer24 obama's last name
@@michaeloskarfriedrichparne4359 gold comment
@@mrci9296 this comment should be pinned
Now I understand why there is a Full green uniform in Tarkov called Zaslon that you can unlock at very high level
It all makes sense now
Escape from larpov?
Lol. Gamers.
@@paulferris8180 Lol. Airsofters
TARKOV REFERENCE!!!??? COOL CHEEKI BREEKI LARP RUSSIAN GAME!! ITS SOOOO COOOOOL
The MOST SECRETIVE GROUP IN RUSSIA....
.. here's a UA-cam video.
5 minutes, probably the first one about them.
@@sill5876 they ain't all that secretive, they just have a very specific application. He starts out all comparing them to kgb but they really arnt a foreign intelligence, at least only as far as they need to do their job which obviously might involve foreign intelligence.
@@sill5876 Nope some if the footage on this video directly comes from a Documentary that Russia-24 TV programme made about them. This is not their first video about them
The most secretive tier1 operators in Russia that have may or may not have any experience besides training or any successful operations across the world. And this is why Russia has the current economic problems that they have today .
@@erikjimenez8671 You know absolutely nothing about SVR operations. SVR have had alot of experience in Syria recently. Russia has multiple elite special forces units with alot of experience like Alpha Group and the SSO
0:59 doing it to em
Classic
I think the drum makes sense in this particular situation. Usually if you're a bodyguard you're more often the target of ambush rather than being the one initiating the firefight. Having drums ready to go mean that you can just unload a tonne of cover fire should something happen and give yourself some room to breathe for a moment since you start on the defensive. Obviously its a pain to carry a loaded drum all day long but idk it seems like it is worthwhile. Disclaimer: I'm not in the military or anything but this is just what makes sense in my mind.
Hello , I served in military intelligence (analog of the army special forces).Usually 2-3 people from the group took the drums as a disposable magazine (shot and thrown away) . This is needed for suppressive fire and further cover while others reload and occupy more advantageous positions.
*gets shot at*
B r r r r r r t
they're pretty bad though not gonna lie, I've had a 75 round drum in 762 and a 50 round 9mm drum for a glock that I ran in a 19 and a bm9 pistol had a single malfunction with both but ran them quite a few times, just wouldn't trust my life to one of them would rather run standard or factory mags an carry a few more, just practice reloards.
@@masonarmand8988 those glocc drums are Korean trash fr, military issued drums are much better quality, but yes they're still not as reliable as a standard 30rd mag
@@EK-xo9kl я думал что они клинят?
Great stuff as always. I know your focus isn't exactly on history, but it'd be interesting to hear more about operations Zaslon has been involved in. Something along the lines of the evacuation of the Russian embassy in Kabul in 1992, but in a more recent context i.e. Syria. Just a thought.
We don't really know their history, nobody does. Try the article I helped write in the pinned comment.
@@Oxide_does_his_best Thanks. I'll give it a read.
@@blrdgng *In Kabul, the Zaslon was guarded only by the Russian Embassy, the 45th Special Forces Regiment of the Russian Airborne Forces conducted the rescue operation! ;-)*
Its amazing, that dude, who live not in Russia, know more about Russian special forces than me, who live in Russia
Get a knock on the door yet ?
@@bibekjung7404 shup 😎
Funny.
Greetings from rural Tennessee.
this guy doesn't live in russia? that's new
You're simply ignorant then, because it's all very public knowledge.
I don't care what anyone says, Oxide has a museum of gear.
God I wish I had friends like this
With friends like these..
Only works when everyone is involved equally.
God I wish I was American so I could own guns!
@@ishitrealbad3039
Real bros have a homosexual marriage with their foreign bro so they can get into America and experience guns!
@@prophetcitrus9638 na man that's gay af.
I really like these type of videos where you basically tell us about a special force, and meanwhile we can look at these beautiful loadouts. Keep doing these videos!! :D
the production quality of your videos have been getting insane
1:10 gotta laugh at the failed indexing of the drum mag😂. Happens to the best of us!
Do it all the time with my C308
I can't begin to describe how good production quality is. I love the innovation in the camera angles.
3:25 seems like Grip Clamp C™
by Polenar Tactical is actually working lmao
This type of grip is used alot when leaning against a barrier and such, this isn't the polenar version either xd
Very effective barrier hold for a rifle depending on position.
I think the Grip Clamp C only applies when shooting unsupported. A real grip clamp C operator would never compromise the stability of the grip clamp C by pressing their rifle into a barricade smh smh
"Pump action shotgun"
If you’re running an optic it’s good, not with ak irons though
I didn’t even expect this
That internal tourniquet system is really interesting.
Your content is never boring, keep it up.
This guy did it again, a good interesting video (sadly short) and full of info and links, wonderful work Oxide
That drum fumble haha... happens everytime on camera, I understand.
imagine the next tarkov map has 10 zaslon goons for a VIP boss, they would crush the entire map with just the makarovs
damn fr they just like me
And there armour would be nuts
as if the game wasn't unfair enough
These typa videos are so dope, as well as the rest of them haha. So glad I came across your channel.
The drums are used to react to contact and suppress while they move any personnel they would be protecting, plenty of US diplomatic security guys running surefire 60 rd magazines
cool video about a unit i've never heard of. Definitely looking forward to seeing how those vests perform.
For those wondering about the music used in this video:
1. Xenonauts OST - Geoscape 3
2. Half-Life Opposing Force - Bust
Thanks man, I hate that he doesn't always say what tracks he uses
the production quality of your videos just keep getting better and better
thanks for the quality content!
Pretty neat seeing how far you've come from those old war thunder montage days.
This guy loves Muslims
@@AB-gc3mr what's wrong with that
That Sand D2 got me thinking unwise thoughts.
Great vid. Not sure how this one slipped past me when it was first uploaded, but I'm glad I finally watched it.
Thank you Oxide, very cool!
These Russians have really dope and interesting stuff.
Made in America
@@jekkfractal5164 if it works it works.
@@jekkfractal5164 He said they specialize in espionage operations. Of course they would want to look like NATO operators at first glance or afar.
@@jekkfractal5164 the only things made in America they have is the plate carrier
@@jekkfractal5164 lol they use gears that are typically made locally. Got nothing to do with made in America, as if they only use American products
The guy struggling to put the drum in @1:10 lol
Very elite group 😂
@@matikhorasani3842 this is oxide and his friends not Zaslon operatives lol
Don't tell me u didn't get it. They are airsofters. Tennage skinnyass airsofters.
There is not a single video of Zaslon. And they are all commisoned officers.
One of Russia's Vice-Premiers and later the Head of the Space Agency posted a picture with Zaslon in his social media. And was kindly asked to delete it. Which he did.
Because it was supposed to be a major leak for Zaslon.
I freakin love this channel. All these tactical gear videos are amazing. Super informative.
2:41 - that Grip Clamp C™!!
Every loadout video you upload makes me want to do a new kit, great vid homie
Im from Serbia, we have few words same as Russians.
"Zaslon" on Serbian for example means "cover" (something you take when taking enemy fire).
Zaslon in Russian means the same thing. Depending on its use, the meaning of the word changes. It can be a cover, it can be a group that is a cover, etc.
And to be more precise, this word means the Overlap of something. As for example, a sheet of metal inside the pipe completely covering it. Simply put, in this case, these are people standing like an iron dome between the enemy and the one who needs to be protected.
@@DenOfTen
"Заслон" even on Google Translate (Ru-En) is:
cover, barrier, backstop, ...
😆
@@randomargument972 Actually an interesting word, meaning and similar in meaning to dozens of other words.
@@randomargument972 Probably this is why Slavic languages are difficult. That even one comma affects the whole meaning of the sentence.
@@DenOfTen a single comma in english can also change the meaning of a sentence :
"lets eat grandma"
"lets eat, grandma"
see what i mean? this is not unique among slavic language
Friend, thank you for your efforts !!!
Родное Ясеневское СВР 💪💪💪
Туда вообще реально попасть ?
@@МаксимБрюховецкий-ю4з с идеальной характеристикой и наличием военного билета как минимум. Ну или гражданским персоналом на склад/бухгалтерию и пр.
А почему родное? Как-то с этим связаны ?
>Starts video with Xenonauts OST
>Liked and subscribed
This is just one of their many roles. Zaslon is black ops unit, similar to the CIA’s Special Activities Center’s (Formerly Special Activities Division) Special Operations Group (SOG), or the French DGSE’s (French Foreign Intelligence Agency) Action Division. All these units do not wear national insignia during their operations, for plausible deniability reasons, and do missions that we will never know existed. Units like these are called upon when a country wants to do a job that it doesn’t want to be officially connected to. There missions are confidential, they aren’t official employees of the government, on paper or otherwise they do not exist. There deaths are also not acknowledged.
thanks for the amazing quality video!
truly epic
This is amazing content, I can't believe I'm only finding your channel now. Thanks youtube suggestions I guess!
I’d recognize that music anywhere...
... and I can’t think of anything more fitting than the Xenonauts OST for this video.
Love these loadout videos !
Imagine the stories such special forces operatives have that they are never able to tell. I wish their stories were recorded now and then declassified years later.
In 50 years,cause that’s when secret files of operations can be published
@@vukberbakov344thats in the USA
@@emilianoc.5048 The rules are pretty similar here in Russia
Thanks for letting us see a glimpse of how Russia’s most secretive operators operate. You are great!
@that scaucy man 2.0 right! I totally thought that since they said secretive we should not be allowed to see anything at all! I Thank you for pointing out the difference in those two similar words there I truly appreciate that!
all I know is that they are good at killing and supporting their killers with medical stuff, tactics and so on. I am just glad they are able to share what clothing and supplies help them get through their missions. Either way if there really is “top secret stuff” chances are the tech used is way above everything I ever seen.
Am I the only one who gets occasionally unsubbed from papa Oxide?
No it's happening to me too
i have the same problem
Admit it - you unsub when watching while piss drunk and get fury attack out of jealousy for not having that much cool gear
@@Olson323 haha 😐 shut the fuck up
Everything remotely pro-Russian on this site gets either banned, censored or forcefully the accounts unsubbed
Dang, 1 mil views.
Congrats dude
We call them "Слоны", which stands for Elefants :D
Why are they called elephants?
@@thepopeshat8029 Cause the group is called "Заслон" - While Elephant is just "Слон"
@@nicksonassailant8480 I think they might have been asking for the reason behind why they are called elephants
Tactical Shinobi the reason has been given. If you still don’t understand, an equivalent could be Navy Special Forces being called “squids”
@@shinobitactics "СЛОН" (SLON) means elephant and they are called "заСЛОН" ("zaSLON) so they call them elephants because they have word elephant in their name. That is what I understood that this guy said, if you get what I mean.
Excellent video! Fascinating unit
Just as a thought based on some of my experience working alongside DoS and DoD. I would compare this unit very roughly to the U.S. State Department DSS MSD (Diplomatic Security Service Mobile Security Deployments), which are usually 9-man teams made up of DSS special agents. At least from the training and application these two sound incredibly similar. Just food for thought!
I think a better comparison would be CIA GRS teams
@Mauro Mejias I'm actually fluent in Russian and am more than well aware of who the Spetsnaz are. However I would argue you are the one who is not well informed, anyone with a with a military background (like myself) can tell you there is no "one size fits all" military unit out there and "elite" is a very overused term. Every special forces unit in every military has different branches and sections designed to handle situations differently. For the U.S. I would compare the concept of "Spetsnaz" to SOCOM as a whole, where you have many sub branches with different specialties and qualities.
The connection here is that the U.S. diplomatic corps, unlike Russia, is completely separate of the military (Department of State versus Defense) I've actually had the privilege of working for both. So unlike Russian the U.S. DoS cannot use military assets for protection and has its own DoS paramilitary unit. However this unit is typically comprised of former members of "Tier 1" teams, typically cherry picked from SOCOM units, say way the CIA picks the same candidates for their GRS teams. So to argue that because they are paramilitary means they are less in quality is simply untrue. Not to mention the "crash and bang" course that DoS uses for training is in Quantico at the FBI academy, I got to train there and it's the same place teams like MARSOC go to train as well.
Not sure what your connection to the SEALs is here too, again if you watched the video you would understand their mission isn't fighting in wars, it's diplomatic protection. Meaning you don't conspicuously go looking for a fight, you are best avoiding one but being ready for one. Either way, hope you learned something new. I enjoyed the vid and comparing what I work with on the American side to our counterparts in other countries and respecting them for the dedication they put into their craft.
@Mauro Mejias lol what in the hell are you talking about man 😂 you are seriously confusing reality with movies. The CIA GRS's number one job is to secure CIA assets and members overseas, you're randomly comparing them to cartel members? The GRS are highly trained government contractors hand picked from SOCOM teams, not random cartel gangbangers. Besides I was referring in my comment to DSS security staff, who actually aren't contractors but all full time government employees. I was literally trying to draw a parallel between the DSS and SVR "Zaslon", not sure what trip you're on.
@Mauro Mejias I'm not the media as I've made clear, but okay thanks for sharing guy.
💜 keep up the great work
man I love those secretive agencies that youtubers can easily publish researches on
Solid green or even solid color fatigues are so fucking pleasing to look at
Next video: PMC “WAGNER" Loadout pls
Wagner is honestly super inconsistent when it comes to kit. While you might see them with 5.45 based guns in Ukraine, they’re using nothing but old AKMs in CAR 🇨🇫. Pretty sure it’s cause they source a lot of equipment from wherever they operate
i know he already did sobr but the tricked out pkm's they run are sick, dudes run them like battle rifles basically, would be cool if he got one like that or the bullpup one they use sometimes but i bet that would be hard and expensive
@@Jm-vn7zm 762 x 39 is super easy to find and source in Africa compared to 545 or even more spicy ammo.
I live and work security in Africa. I was dumb enough to impulse buy a .300 Blackout AK100, yet have failed to find more than 10 .300 BO rounds...
Decent 556 is also difficult to find, at least in a reliable enough long term supply.
@@sebleonard8273 good luck 👍.
@@Jm-vn7zm hahaha it's fine, I bought the 300 BO AK like 3 - 4 years ago
Your videos are actually awesome bro.
You make it so difficult to stave off my inner slavaboo
Beautiful video m8!
In America, we have teams called CIA GRS, or Global Response Staff, which fulfill a similar purpose
commenting for the angorythm. boosting the channel because i apreciate this
coontent
Yo can someone help me out, I tired to get something off greyshop the other day, and during checkout the price was like 10,000 rubles wich is something like 170 usd. My bank thought i was trying to spend 10,000 USD. Wich then ofc put a hold on it, got that fixed but dont want it to happen again. Anyone know how to prevent that
I can help, it's called stop buying from gayshop
@@thegalapagos57 but I thought papa oxide used them. So I figured it was a good place
@@justinh7673 big oof
@@justinh7673 Ive bought from them fine twice now and spent about £1500, id recommend using pay pay so that it auto converts the currency and ensure you have insurance on if they dont pick up their end of the deal. However despite saying they are happy to help over email, they really arnt so i wouldn't entrust on getting anything out of them over email
@@thegalapagos57 What are the best shops for russian gear?
Great video, you guys do a great job
It wasnt said in the video but what helmet was used on the Baghdad 2013 loadout?
MICH 2000
@@Oxide_does_his_best wait they use US fast helmet? I thought they use Lzsh-1 or Spartan design 5.45 why would they using western helmet?
@@captainnutt2995 Mich 2000 is not a fucking fast helmet goddamn dude...
@@Oxide_does_his_best Oh sorry
@@Oxide_does_his_best why you gotta be so mean to my mans bro
1:08 the dude on the right absolutely fumbles putting his drum back into his AK lmao
1:08 Watch the guy on the right completely fuck up getting that mag in
Come on, these stores are nasty enough as it is, but it can be really hard without them.
Great vid editing, specifically enjoyed the camera shake on firearm discharges.
this makes me want to play insurgency sandstorm
Try the ISMC mod if you haven't already ;)
@@codemy666 didnt know u could get mods for the game, only the older insurgency
@@rorschach4852 I didn't either, but i saw it in a karmakut video and had to try it out myself
This makes me want to grind escape from tarkov for the outfit
Thanks for covering this
shoutout to the guy trying to get the ak-103 drum back in lmaooo
Come on, these stores are nasty enough as it is, but it can be really hard without them.
dang respect you guys went all out
If you've ever fumbled an AK mag reload on camera, hit that like button.
Just found your channel, fucking love it. Subbed! Looking forward to what comes out and enjoying the back catalog. Thankyou for the excellent content.
Strong feeling all special units will get some "extra training" in starting in 2021.
This comments was on point & aged like milk, at the same time ^^
aged well
Thanks Oxide, very cool
Is he saying 'prelvant' instead of prevalent
yes
Some fucking top notch content right there. Im in love
Half-Life: OpFor music? I like that.
gotta love the Defender 2 . I currently own SVR version.
Zaslon has to be the best name for a group of rude dudes with bad tudes I've ever heard.
I like the name Triads more.
Hell yeah, more Oxide
Taking note as a DoD contractor.
1:07 I love how the guy on the right fails to get the drum back in
Dr Pavel? Im ZASLON
You don't get to bring Chechens.
@@ChucksSEADnDEAD They didnt fly so good!
Drums is to give massive suppressive fire capability
love those 104s, i have a draco somewhat like that. howd you get the tailhook to interface with the stkbr. from what i've read russian sf units esp urban ones believe the 7.62x39 to be superior for urban ops. same reason gign uses the cz bren in 7.62x39. also you can switch to subs for quiet work. i personally find it to be less harsh shooting and being around in general even with a bigass brake being a lower pressure round. 5.56 with a brake is just cancer.
I built the exact same ak-104 and vityaz smg loadouts in tarkov and I love using them.
EDIT: I realized that tarkov has zaslon outfit for BEAR. I use those gun builds with the clothes and use armored rigs similar to those in this video.
Almost as secret as my tax papers
Never stop making these
Damn, that Xenonauts music theme is good.
It is great ambient music. Halfway through the video I thought, "wait, this is Xenonauts music."
Good info man, thanks!
4:16 "Ivan, are we the baddies?"
"Of course we are Dmitri!"
another cool video - awesome
Too bad your actor couldn’t seat the drum mag. Lmao
I was waiting for this superb
- have a YT video detailing their kit
- "thE mOSt SeCRetIVe sPEciAL foRCeS"
lole
Secretive doesnt mean you can't visually ID their kit it means their actual range of operations is less disclosed than comparable groups.
We can ID most kit the SAS,DEVGRU etc use from watching training footage and combat footage on occasion as well as photos and they're still some of the most secretive forces globally let alone within their own nations
That selfmade AK Bullpup with the muzzle eleminator for close quarters or not ot blow out the ears of the shield operator is just dope.
These guys will be or they already are in Afganistan now probably.
Oxide : posts this video
KGB : getting their Novichok ready
5:11 oof
75 round drums. VERY NICE.