I have a new coworker who was part of the 82nd Airborne. Super humble guy, most physically fit guy there is at work. Came here to learn more about what he used to do. Much respect to the man!
I served in the 82nd back in the 90's. Those were the most formative years of my life! It was like basic training every day. You had a copy of Army Regulation 670-1 in your back pocket, black spit shine boots, and a neatly pressed uniform topped off with the maroon beret. We did the Airborne shuffle every morning for PT, and again in the evenings, leaving the bar or some club. I miss those days. To all those who served in this unit: Thank You! Eighty Deuce, Airborne All the Way!
So true I love them so much it was the proudest time of my life I wish I stayed in.I love all my brothers and sisters airborne we lead the way. May God always bless them
I was 82nd airborne parachute rigger 407th from 1974-77, heavy air drop platoon, fun times and scary times too! Those night low altitude combat jumps with hardly any moon are a trip!
Hey quick question. I want to join the military but refuse to do anything but go airborne. I’m not kidding, I won’t enlist. I want to go 82nd airborne. How do I get there? Nobody can give me an answer. Have any suggestions for me?
@@XcaliberUSMC2006 Yes, if you score high enough on your Asvab, and your great with PT, it's not an easy road, I'm going too join it too. Im going too see a recruiter next Wednesday, as soon as I graduate this year Imma go into Basic Training
I'm about to become a part of 82nd airborne after i get done with my basic combat and airborne class. I can't wait. I'll be leaving the next day to begin my basic combat training. Seeing what these men do. I have nothing but pure respect. I can't wait to become one of them!
@@bigoofinthechat5496 Possibly as they are desperate for recruits. I saw they have fat camps to get recruits down to a acceptable weight to go to basic. There were two in our basic / AIT at Benning decades ago. One some colonels far left who was constantly unable to do minimal at ,uch of anything and the s In was going to Ranger school, what a joke. He slid through basic but I seriously doubt Ranger school even allowed him in. That guy couldn't do a pull-up, jump off a 30 inch tall platform, run, it was pathetic and what's as bad is all this wokr crap and women in Ranger school.
My dad was deployed for desert storm with the armor brigade on highway to hell as infantry. God bless anyone who has family or done it themselves in this division it takes nuts.
Just after 9-11, our son, just out of college, joined up and went to Green ramp three times, to Afghanistan and Iraq. Best damn soldiers in our military...the enemy is fucked if they meet the 82nd.
My high school English 2 teacher was in this division until he had an injury but he told me and my classmates many cool things about the 82nd division and what he did when he was in it.
Bragging time: At my hardware store last week I met the first 82nd Airborne WWII Veteran. My Great Uncle served and died beside this man so I know most of what he was tasked with. All I did was cut a key for him but I was amazed and all of the books and research I had done on it left my mind because of my amazement. I tried to express my gratitude but I am disappointed in myself for how little I said. I hope to see him again and I probably will but I need to prepare for that meeting.
Regular Army Brass will not allow the Deuce to be classified as special forces, even though they are, they will not allow the prestigious unit to be taken away from the Conventional Army's control.
@@TheDangerZone-kz8nlThey’re not 😂 (Been there done that.) Few thing to clear up for you, Special Forces isn’t a designation umbrella term. It’s an Army unit, just like the 75th is a unit and the 82nd is a unit. Like “US Army 3rd Group Special Forces.” And they have a rigorous selection and 2 year long training pipeline. SF is a part of SOF (Special Operation Forces, which is the term you’re looking for) along with SEALs, Rangers, PJs etc. SEALs and Rangers are not “Special Forces” they’re SOF. That would be like calling a Ranger a SEAL. They’re both SOF, but a SEAL is not a Ranger and vice versa. The 82nd isn’t a part of SOF, for a few reasons but primarily Function, Size and budget. There is no selection, tens of thousands of fresh recruits can pass the very easy Airborne School and go directly to the 82nd. Which is where function comes in. Where SOF takes years of training and building the right soldier for the job, either designed for or resulting in smaller teams; the 82nd maintains mostly competent soldiers for massive Airborne insertions on a conventional battlefield. This includes Privates with little training. It’s an overwhelming numbers game. With that said; that function is absolutely important, and the unit is professional, and very good at what they do and were designed to do. We trained hard, worked hard, and spent a lot of time on stupid shit and duties…because it’s a massive regular Army unit, not even remotely resembling SOF. We were certainly lethal, and did everything we could to bring everyone up to speed, but are a blunt instrument. Infantry. Too many soldiers, not enough budget and time for highly specialized training to be a scalpel.
@@Tsa19858 I wouldn’t go as far as a selection for line companies, but we did have a selection for the scout platoon (recce/sniper section) up in HHC. On the line, the NCOs should be solid enough to get new troopers rolling. As for Marines, idk. They do their thing and we do ours. We worked with them a few times overseas and I was either wildly impressed or SMFH 🤦♂️ high highs and low lows, but that’s how it goes for any unit that has to split training and pulling 10 other duties.
God bless all our awesome true American hero warriors!! I was so blessed and honored to meet and help one of these young BRAVE soldiers from FortBragg Dec of 2019 when he brokedown enroute to his family for Christmas! This turned out to be the most Inspiring event to ever happen in my lifetime! After helping him I was a local celebrity on TV AND all!! We pray for SGT HENDRICKS daily and all his BRAVE men BY his side!!! We love God and all our BRAVE HERO soldiers in Marion NC!!!!
My father was in the 82nd airborne division in europe ww2..he won six bronze stars..two purple hearts an a bunch of others!! Battle ground an the longest day were the best movies of that era!!! They called my dad shovel face!! Everytime a bomb went off my dad dug two more feet each time out of his hole❤won medals from England..france..very proud of him because that was the greatest generation!!!🇺🇸🇬🇧🇺🇦😎💪I'm 60..I gave Sam 12 total yrs❤💪my grandfather was in the British royal navy too❤
1/325 Infantry 1979-1985. I miss Fort Bragg. Best years and training as an Infantryman. After the 82nd Airborne, I went to other Infantry units and it was never the same.
B 1/325 1973-1976. I hated Ft. Bragg/Fayetteville with a passion. Now I long to go back. Went back for All American Week 2016, and discovered how much I miss it. Lots has changed, much remains the same. The culture, the passion, the discipline, and the esprit de corp, all remain. I met General Flynn not long ago, greeted him with an "All the Way, Sir" and it was returned with a, ".....and then some trooper."(I was representing with my 82nd Airborne hat). I truly miss it all now, not just the jumping, but ALL of it.
@@metaglypto we were lucky young men for getting to live everything you described. AATW Brother, take care and congrats on recognizing all that you are.
I got a sleep well coin from a paratrooper that retired 38 years ago he said he doesn’t give them away for free and I was the youngest person he has ever given a coin to.
I’m not sure about you but I never had my gear waiting for me. I had to go from truck to truck getting and carrying each item. Then haul it back to the hanger to put it on and wait to get JMPI
GenX Deuce Troop here, served in the 82nd in the 90s! Best damn unit and job I'd ever had. The 82nd taught you from the outset, accountability of self and other, responsibility of self and to hold others to theirs. My leaders from the top down were men I'd go to hell and back for. I miss Fort Bragg (I refuse to call it Fort Liberty! Y'all Legs can fuck off with your PC bo'shit!), I miss the sky and thank you to the Good Lord for allowing me to have the ability to stay in touch with the Brothers I'd served with. If you're a young man today and want to become a real man, march your Leg ass to a recruiter, earn the title of Airborne and get Ft. Bragg in your contract. There is no sharper soldier in uniform than a Paratrooper. None. I raise my War Goblet to you, oh St. Michael, patron saint of the Airborne, I chant my war cry, "Til Vallhal!, Til Vallhal!, Til Vallhal! and look to the sky, longing to be in her warm embrace again. Airborne! Earned, not issued! Airborne All the Way!
Was in the 82nd from 74 to 81. 82nd MP company. 82nd had MP company back then and not attached to the brigades like now. Had hardcorp 1st Sgt Verbist. Named his two kids canopy and ripcord. It was a unique time
Jump school is merely a step, the 82nd if stationed there will begin your real trainng . Jump school doesnt mean your guaranteed the 82nd at Ft Bragg. Getting the 173rd first time by request is a miracle
@@AltonJones-sh2sband The real chumps are the Hayward who think singing on America's Got Talent is somehow badass and a embarrassment to real soldiers who are fewer by the day with lowered standards and pre basic fat camps and woke b.s. bring back real military.
Flashbacks galore. Started with the shed and then to a Hollywood. Ended with a 'regular' and covered everything in between EXCEPT the AH-64's assigned to the division. They wreak shit so they kinda earn a mention. I also noticed that Green Ramp has not changed since the '90's. Even still has the stain on it from the accident that melted my friend's humvee top onto him when a C-130 and F-16 collided (the 16 bailed out but his plane hit the FULLY LOADED green ramp). That fireball melted everything...killed some guys too.
They definitely forgot to take pictures of the troops sleeping in full gear and in the hanger and the aircraft. I spent days in that gear doing all this!
Not a serviceman here so please don’t jump all over me, I just don’t get why it takes so long for the frag grenade to explode when it’s thrown into a room. Seems like it gives the enemy a lot of time to find cover or just simply throw it back.
Let’s get this straight, only infantry units are the only ones that do this type of training, the rest of them are support elements. After the CQB, it’s artillery in the video
not true at all. support elements jumped and could join things like alpha echelon or many other units. Which I was a part of. We had Medics, gun bunnies all kinds of "support" right next to them. If you were really one of us you'd know that. If you are 82nd you are a combat unit first, everything else is secondary.
By the way some of those jumps were basically "fun" jumps and could have been made up of any MOS's but regardless all serious training and could be used in infinite situations. If you think 11B are the only ones that jump behind enemy lines your mistaken.
After around 20-30 jumps you'll eventually realize you don't actually need those leg harness straps jacked up so tight you can barely even walk. Are they attached? Are they snug? Well good.... that's all you need. None of that stuff needs to be cutting into your skin or making it so you can barely walk....you won't magically fall out of the rig just because you don't have everything so tight it hurts....nor will the parachute opening...rip your body apart? I guess that's what people were afraid of? I have around 120 jumps (nothing too wild) and would even see experienced jump masters who would tighten their stuff down so hard they could barely move. If you didn't realize this early on you went through a bunch of totally unnecessary pain.
Yeah for sure! When I became a Jumpmaster mine were always hanging for comfort. It scared the troops as why we (jumpmasters) would be so casual. We knew the deal.
I have a new coworker who was part of the 82nd Airborne. Super humble guy, most physically fit guy there is at work. Came here to learn more about what he used to do. Much respect to the man!
I served in the 82nd back in the 90's. Those were the most formative years of my life! It was like basic training every day. You had a copy of Army Regulation 670-1 in your back pocket, black spit shine boots, and a neatly pressed uniform topped off with the maroon beret. We did the Airborne shuffle every morning for PT, and again in the evenings, leaving the bar or some club. I miss those days. To all those who served in this unit: Thank You! Eighty Deuce, Airborne All the Way!
Airborne!
My dad served in 82nd from 94 to 97
all the fuckn way.....!!!!!
So true I love them so much it was the proudest time of my life I wish I stayed in.I love all my brothers and sisters airborne we lead the way. May God always bless them
96-99; 82nd FSB HQ&A
I was 82nd airborne parachute rigger 407th from 1974-77, heavy air drop platoon, fun times and scary times too! Those night low altitude combat jumps with hardly any moon are a trip!
Delta Detachment
407th
Go Golden Griffin
I served in the 82nd Airborne Division July 1989 to April 1992. I loved every single day that I was in the 82nd Airborne Division.
Proud to have been a member of the 82nd!
All the way
Hey quick question. I want to join the military but refuse to do anything but go airborne. I’m not kidding, I won’t enlist. I want to go 82nd airborne. How do I get there? Nobody can give me an answer. Have any suggestions for me?
@@XcaliberUSMC2006You have to enlist in the Army to join Airborne.
@@ColbyGraves well I know that much. But is there a way I am guaranteed to get into the 82nd?
@@XcaliberUSMC2006 Yes, if you score high enough on your Asvab, and your great with PT, it's not an easy road, I'm going too join it too. Im going too see a recruiter next Wednesday, as soon as I graduate this year Imma go into Basic Training
I'm about to become a part of 82nd airborne after i get done with my basic combat and airborne class. I can't wait. I'll be leaving the next day to begin my basic combat training. Seeing what these men do. I have nothing but pure respect. I can't wait to become one of them!
Good luck to you, A co. 4/325th 1989 - 1992. Your 82nd Airborne is much different from mine. Best of luck!
Jump school doesn't guarantee duty station.
Pray you get the 173rd...or better group support.
@@mikefinley4367 Idk if he’s bullshitting or not but you can now pick your duty station at MEPS
@@bigoofinthechat5496 Possibly as they are desperate for recruits. I saw they have fat camps to get recruits down to a acceptable weight to go to basic. There were two in our basic / AIT at Benning decades ago. One some colonels far left who was constantly unable to do minimal at ,uch of anything and the s
In was going to Ranger school, what a joke. He slid through basic but I seriously doubt Ranger school even allowed him in. That guy couldn't do a pull-up, jump off a 30 inch tall platform, run, it was pathetic and what's as bad is all this wokr crap and women in Ranger school.
My dad was deployed for desert storm with the armor brigade on highway to hell as infantry. God bless anyone who has family or done it themselves in this division it takes nuts.
I was there. 1983-1992 what a great unit. Essayons 307th Eng
So much respect sir & 🤝🤝🤝 for your services I appreciate you for that 😊😊
That’s where I’m at right now ACO 307th Eng
my dad ken knapp was 82nd airborne doesnt tell me much, but these videos always give me chills :) nothing but respect for these guys
Just after 9-11, our son, just out of college, joined up and went to Green ramp three times, to Afghanistan and Iraq. Best damn soldiers in our military...the enemy is fucked if they meet the 82nd.
My high school English 2 teacher was in this division until he had an injury but he told me and my classmates many cool things about the 82nd division and what he did when he was in it.
Bragging time:
At my hardware store last week I met the first 82nd Airborne WWII Veteran. My Great Uncle served and died beside this man so I know most of what he was tasked with. All I did was cut a key for him but I was amazed and all of the books and research I had done on it left my mind because of my amazement. I tried to express my gratitude but I am disappointed in myself for how little I said.
I hope to see him again and I probably will but I need to prepare for that meeting.
People always talk about special forces..these paratroopers are the real deal
Bco 3rd Bn 325th Infantry, 82nd Airborne division, best times of my life, it was a bitch, but loved the challenge!!!
Regular Army Brass will not allow the Deuce to be classified as special forces, even though they are, they will not allow the prestigious unit to be taken away from the Conventional Army's control.
@@TheDangerZone-kz8nlThey’re not 😂 (Been there done that.)
Few thing to clear up for you, Special Forces isn’t a designation umbrella term. It’s an Army unit, just like the 75th is a unit and the 82nd is a unit. Like “US Army 3rd Group Special Forces.” And they have a rigorous selection and 2 year long training pipeline.
SF is a part of SOF (Special Operation Forces, which is the term you’re looking for) along with SEALs, Rangers, PJs etc.
SEALs and Rangers are not “Special Forces” they’re SOF. That would be like calling a Ranger a SEAL. They’re both SOF, but a SEAL is not a Ranger and vice versa.
The 82nd isn’t a part of SOF, for a few reasons but primarily Function, Size and budget.
There is no selection, tens of thousands of fresh recruits can pass the very easy Airborne School and go directly to the 82nd. Which is where function comes in.
Where SOF takes years of training and building the right soldier for the job, either designed for or resulting in smaller teams; the 82nd maintains mostly competent soldiers for massive Airborne insertions on a conventional battlefield. This includes Privates with little training. It’s an overwhelming numbers game.
With that said; that function is absolutely important, and the unit is professional, and very good at what they do and were designed to do. We trained hard, worked hard, and spent a lot of time on stupid shit and duties…because it’s a massive regular Army unit, not even remotely resembling SOF. We were certainly lethal, and did everything we could to bring everyone up to speed, but are a blunt instrument. Infantry. Too many soldiers, not enough budget and time for highly specialized training to be a scalpel.
@@Tsa19858 I wouldn’t go as far as a selection for line companies, but we did have a selection for the scout platoon (recce/sniper section) up in HHC. On the line, the NCOs should be solid enough to get new troopers rolling.
As for Marines, idk. They do their thing and we do ours. We worked with them a few times overseas and I was either wildly impressed or SMFH 🤦♂️ high highs and low lows, but that’s how it goes for any unit that has to split training and pulling 10 other duties.
God bless all our awesome true American hero warriors!! I was so blessed and honored to meet and help one of these young BRAVE soldiers from FortBragg Dec of 2019 when he brokedown enroute to his family for Christmas! This turned out to be the most Inspiring event to ever happen in my lifetime! After helping him I was a local celebrity on TV AND all!! We pray for SGT HENDRICKS daily and all his BRAVE men BY his side!!! We love God and all our BRAVE HERO soldiers in Marion NC!!!!
Im only 13 but i want to join them when im old enough
My father was in the 82nd airborne division in europe ww2..he won six bronze stars..two purple hearts an a bunch of others!! Battle ground an the longest day were the best movies of that era!!! They called my dad shovel face!! Everytime a bomb went off my dad dug two more feet each time out of his hole❤won medals from England..france..very proud of him because that was the greatest generation!!!🇺🇸🇬🇧🇺🇦😎💪I'm 60..I gave Sam 12 total yrs❤💪my grandfather was in the British royal navy too❤
1/325 Infantry 1979-1985. I miss Fort Bragg. Best years and training as an Infantryman. After the 82nd Airborne, I went to other Infantry units and it was never the same.
3/325 back in early 80s
1/325 Co. B 88-92. It was the time of my life as well... AATW take Care Brother
B 1/325 1973-1976. I hated Ft. Bragg/Fayetteville with a passion. Now I long to go back. Went back for All American Week 2016, and discovered how much I miss it. Lots has changed, much remains the same. The culture, the passion, the discipline, and the esprit de corp, all remain. I met General Flynn not long ago, greeted him with an "All the Way, Sir" and it was returned with a, ".....and then some trooper."(I was representing with my 82nd Airborne hat). I truly miss it all now, not just the jumping, but ALL of it.
@@metaglypto we were lucky young men for getting to live everything you described. AATW Brother, take care and congrats on recognizing all that you are.
I got a sleep well coin from a paratrooper that retired 38 years ago he said he doesn’t give them away for free and I was the youngest person he has ever given a coin to.
WOW THIS IS AMAZING, THANK YOU 82ND AIRBORNE
Thank you Lord for giving me the opportunity to serve in the 82nd Airborne Division.
I’m not sure about you but I never had my gear waiting for me. I had to go from truck to truck getting and carrying each item. Then haul it back to the hanger to put it on and wait to get JMPI
I was in Aco First Battalion 504th Infantry Airborne 82nd Airborne. 1981 to 1983.
My Class was the First to wear the"Burgundy Beret" Talk about Proud.... All the Way!!!!
at 7:45 you can see a meteor pass above the troops. pretty dope
Good old ALL AMERICAN
Airborne! Airborne!
1958 - to 64. 82nd all the way love the Army..
God. Please bless and watch over the 82nd Airborne.
GenX Deuce Troop here, served in the 82nd in the 90s! Best damn unit and job I'd ever had. The 82nd taught you from the outset, accountability of self and other, responsibility of self and to hold others to theirs. My leaders from the top down were men I'd go to hell and back for. I miss Fort Bragg (I refuse to call it Fort Liberty! Y'all Legs can fuck off with your PC bo'shit!), I miss the sky and thank you to the Good Lord for allowing me to have the ability to stay in touch with the Brothers I'd served with.
If you're a young man today and want to become a real man, march your Leg ass to a recruiter, earn the title of Airborne and get Ft. Bragg in your contract. There is no sharper soldier in uniform than a Paratrooper. None.
I raise my War Goblet to you, oh St. Michael, patron saint of the Airborne, I chant my war cry, "Til Vallhal!, Til Vallhal!, Til Vallhal! and look to the sky, longing to be in her warm embrace again.
Airborne! Earned, not issued!
Airborne All the Way!
I miss those days
82nd Airborne Division well-doNe, I pray for soul of my father always accompany all of Airborne Division from USA.
Welcome back!
Was in the 82nd from 74 to 81. 82nd MP company. 82nd had MP company back then and not attached to the brigades like now. Had hardcorp 1st Sgt Verbist. Named his two kids canopy and ripcord. It was a unique time
Never heard of em. ~11b4p 1/504 back in '74
Hoooahhhh!!!! KILLERS FROM THE SKY!!!!!
2nd Brigade 325 Airborne Infantry Regiment,
lets go falcons
1/325 Red Falcons 88-92... AATW
Jump school is merely a step, the 82nd if stationed there will begin your real trainng . Jump school doesnt mean your guaranteed the 82nd at Ft Bragg. Getting the 173rd first time by request is a miracle
Jump schools is for parachutest,the 82nd AIRBORNE DIVISIONS is for PARATROOPERS,F-thoes five jump chumps,STRIKE HOLD brothers.
@@AltonJones-sh2sband The real chumps are the Hayward who think singing on America's Got Talent is somehow badass and a embarrassment to real soldiers who are fewer by the day with lowered standards and pre basic fat camps and woke b.s. bring back real military.
Toughest job I ever loved! C.S.C. 1/505. airborne!
All the Way!!! And then some!
B co 2/32582abn wpns,1973-80 ,nice jump,all the way brothers
Absolutely Awesome!
Death From Above, Airborne All The Way!
83-87 2/321 FA FIST team - Forward Observer attached to the 504th Infantry..... Good times! Got to see the world!
I was with the 618th Engineer Company, Light Equipment, Abn from 1970 to 1972....We jumped from C119,s, C130's and C141's using T-10's....
307th Engineer Bn....
Check out the 'trooper scissor kicking at about 1:47.
Looks like it contributed to removing his/her riser twist.
Airborne All the Way, All the Time!
all the way and then some! 1/508 1974-1977 great times.
Imagine being an enemy combatant and looking up to see hundreds of soldiers jumping out of a plane overhead coming for that ass.... Im out
Great Guys Great Times
I serve with the Division in the late 60s an the early 70s an back again in the late 80san early 90s it made a man out of me
Those square chutes (T-11) are irritating though - at least unless they plan to remodel jump wings to look like Corn Chex - - no, even then.
All THE WAY AIRBORNE! 2ND 325 ABN INF
May God Bless you all.pray for everyone !
C Co 2/504 PIR - Strike Hold!!
Great Stuff!
❤❤❤
Now i remember the day. Tissue paper
Flashbacks galore. Started with the shed and then to a Hollywood. Ended with a 'regular' and covered everything in between EXCEPT the AH-64's assigned to the division. They wreak shit so they kinda earn a mention. I also noticed that Green Ramp has not changed since the '90's. Even still has the stain on it from the accident that melted my friend's humvee top onto him when a C-130 and F-16 collided (the 16 bailed out but his plane hit the FULLY LOADED green ramp). That fireball melted everything...killed some guys too.
they are fucking legend. of course
2/505 PIR Grenada Oct 83' H-Minus
Airborne. I was in 3rd Bde's commo, assigned as Ltc Nightingale's RTO on the bird enroute.
@@richardcaines5335 I was in A Co. Cpt Mulhall, 45 days...whew
4:54 Hollywood tailgates!!!! Damn those were the days #AATW
Señor Jesús seguimos Orando por todo el Ejército de los Estados Unidos de América. ❤ Bendice los y cuídalos.
I am a Paratrooper. And I slleays will be ALL THE WAY.
18 hours you call, we fall or your war is free! 82nd Airborne!
Call of duty warzone got me wanting to joint his regiment
Go for it!
@ANGRY PATRIOT thank you
@@Leo-pz5ge I will and thank you
@ANGRY PATRIOT bro, I don't even know how to get car insurance I'm not even 16 yet
Eighty Deuce all the way!
1/325 vet here
2nd go falcons
They definitely forgot to take pictures of the troops sleeping in full gear and in the hanger and the aircraft. I spent days in that gear doing all this!
Not a serviceman here so please don’t jump all over me, I just don’t get why it takes so long for the frag grenade to explode when it’s thrown into a room. Seems like it gives the enemy a lot of time to find cover or just simply throw it back.
Those are dummy grenades, I believe the fuse takes a bit longer. You are looking at about a 4 second fuse on a live grenade which is pretty quick.
Not to mention, you’re supposed to count a second or two before you throw it 🤙🏾
its a safety thing too..... Have you every seen someone fuc up throwing a grenade? .... it happens.... more than you think.
@@OhioTruPatriot definitely 😭
@@OhioTruPatriot Makes sense. Thanks for the explanation.
1978 to 82...2/325 White Falcons...
desert storm lets go white falcons, still whooping ass
Always..An 82nd. SOLDIER..HOORAH..!
Sgt.York cares for them!!.
Genial, los mejores del mundo
Are those howitzers only loud to UA-cam, because a couple guys had no ear pro while firing, and looked just fine.
Proper procedure!
101,82,Rangers, Marines,usaf, navy, Army,😊
The beginning of the video reminds me of the fentnal addicts that are always seen just digging through their back packs out on the streets.
Gotta adjust that sack baby!!!!
6:12 I believe the 101st division, 10th mountain division, and some individual Brigade Combat Teams can do this as well.
Airborne!
Let’s get this straight, only infantry units are the only ones that do this type of training, the rest of them are support elements. After the CQB, it’s artillery in the video
not true at all. support elements jumped and could join things like alpha echelon or many other units. Which I was a part of. We had Medics, gun bunnies all kinds of "support" right next to them. If you were really one of us you'd know that. If you are 82nd you are a combat unit first, everything else is secondary.
By the way some of those jumps were basically "fun" jumps and could have been made up of any MOS's but regardless all serious training and could be used in infinite situations. If you think 11B are the only ones that jump behind enemy lines your mistaken.
*#Awesome**🇺🇲👍🤝🙏*
Fun times
Thank you for your hard work, brothers.👍👍👍
Keep safe in Europe
Whats the difference between other army airborne units?
🙏🙏
Hooah airborne!! Yes I spelled it right!!
🙏👌
Anyone know sergeant major Russell L Hurley? He was 82nd airborne in the 90’s & a Ranger as well
Bang. Bang. Bang.....get on the ground! 🤣🤣🤣
PRIDE OF ELITE COMBAT GROUPS VANGUARD I
Nice.
Straps are loose and not fasten or tucked away
All The Way!
Wish I had a chance to join.
What stopping ya?
@@MartianV2GGthey need to raise the age limit to 45 so that I can serve.
You don't even know how lucky you are! A co. 4/325th 82nd ABN Vet here. Combat twice.
@@MartianV2GG no citizenship
Do the 82nd ever train with uk rangers regiment or paras ?
After around 20-30 jumps you'll eventually realize you don't actually need those leg harness straps jacked up so tight you can barely even walk. Are they attached? Are they snug? Well good.... that's all you need. None of that stuff needs to be cutting into your skin or making it so you can barely walk....you won't magically fall out of the rig just because you don't have everything so tight it hurts....nor will the parachute opening...rip your body apart? I guess that's what people were afraid of? I have around 120 jumps (nothing too wild) and would even see experienced jump masters who would tighten their stuff down so hard they could barely move. If you didn't realize this early on you went through a bunch of totally unnecessary pain.
Yeah for sure! When I became a Jumpmaster mine were always hanging for comfort. It scared the troops as why we (jumpmasters) would be so casual. We knew the deal.
why are they covering their faces with cloth at the beginning?
Anyone know what kind of plane that is at the beginning of the video? Just wondering what it is.
See you soon 😘
9:39
👍👍👍
Not no more !