One of my basic rifle students told me that he was a rooftop Korean with a BB gun. The rest of the men in his family had rifles, he was 16, they told him that from the ground he looked like one more rifleman, and that's what counted.
There is a video of a Korean man with what looks like an MP5 on a rooftop during the 1992 riot. LAPD actually showed up during that riot to try to confiscate it. Turns out it was a toy.
So it was true that some of them used BB guns to protect themselves and their businesses. What I heard was when the police disarmed them after the whole situation was ended, they saw a lot of them were armed with BB guns and used broom sticks to make dummy machine guns. I couldn't find any evidence that proves that before, but now, I see that it was kinda true.
I enjoy this video format of "Henry drinks a few beers and talks shit." Great video as always man. If anything this video showcases what a melting pot America truly is!
Hell yeah, too many people trynna demonize America nowdays. Yet they're still making their way here and shit talking it. They can dip if they hate it. Libtard socialists might as well resign their citizenship and gtfo since they hate capitalism so much 😂 Been here since i was kid, parents got the green cards for us, did my due time and im a citizen now. Love this country man, no other nation provides the same level of opportunity.
Right after the bit where he's a native Hawaiian, too. Mind you, Japan is a peaceful nation these days. Mainly because they got the sake slapped out of them so hard that they got a collective cuteness fetish ingrained in their psyches to always show that they're harmless.
This was both amazingly hilarious and informative. Probably doing more for Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month then entire federal government combined.
Few things are more American than a guy from Hong Kong, who was a US Army officer, discussing guns, while drinking a beer made in Texas and making statements about the government keeping their noes out of other people's business.
Literally the Federal government has nothing to do with this, why do you guys always have to make it so obvious you're about as informed about this as you are things like a woman's orgasm? Gunnuts and inceldom, name a more iconic duo.
盒子炮 (hezipao), not to be confused with 核子炮 (hezipao) The pre-A2 M16s saw prolific use in SE Asia outside of Vietnam, seeing use in Malaysia, the Philippines, Singapore and Thailand. In Singapore, the old Colt 653s and 654s were still being used by the navy boarding teams into the 2010s.
Yes, all Asians get along so well. My family is Taiwanese, my dad hated Koreans, my mom hated mainlander Chinese, both communist and nationalist alike. My grandparents on one side hated the Japanese but loved the Chinese, my grandparents on the other side loved the Japanese and hated the Chinese. I have some ancestors who fought the Japanese and Communist Chinese. I have other ancestors who have been persecuted and executed by the Nationalist Chinese over politics in Taiwan. The Asian fraternity you see here in the US really only exists in the US. But I like to think some of the most American stories come from my parents. My dad, who was tired of rampant(at the time) corruption in Taiwan, decided to move out. He knew from his time in the Taiwan Air Force that he liked guns, and he liked cars, so the logical choice was to come to America. My mom, who wanted a new life and to be free from her family, decided to move to America for a fresh start to her own life to get away from her hyper-traditionalist dad, my grandfather.
I have almost as much of a muddled heritage. My great-grandfather fled to Korea from Shandong province during WWII because the Japanese put a bounty on him. One of my grandfathers fled to Korea when Mao took over. My other grandfather, also of Chinese ethnicity, fought for the ROK during the Korean War. So despite being ethnically Chinese, I have a lot of ties to Korea and have heard a lot of anti-communist and Japanese sentiment growing up.
“Yes because they share a lot of recent history together let’s put them together to celebrate it.” Recent Asian pacific history: *literally on fire* “THIS IS FINE”
Bruh it is progress would u like to go back not having an Asian people and islander month? Also as an American of Asian decent I tell u right now, idgaf about my Japanese blood or "heritage" I only visited there a couple times to meet my mom's side of the family. Japanese made it clear I wasn't Japanese enough for em. Got treated worse than I did in America. Wtf do I care about their culture and history? I wasn't born there, raised there, or live there. I am American through and through. I just wish people would see me as American. But hey this is America and we are a fucking racist ass people.
I love this; especially the rooftop Korean bit. Baeeeewoooo hahahahahahahaha. EDIT: LOL! “What else… ohhh almost forgot!!!” and casually pulls out a T91 within reach ahhahahahaah. I actually built my own T91 with the proper traditional Chinese markings in the lower for my wife (she’s Taiwanese). All high schoolers there had to train with the rifle at least once a year, and many still have armories. Therefore, she was already familiar with everything about it, which shocked me as she proceeded to properly handle it and shoot the rifle accurately! Even my wife had some secrets up her sleeve! For a second, I thought I married a quad-lingual Taiwanese secret agent! haha! I love my wife. She’s so cool.
Interesting collection. I know your delivery is tongue-in-cheek, but the real pride in your heritage definitely comes through. The history shared between the West and The Far-East is not always comfortable but it's certainly important and worth remembering.
I’m a filipino that my parents house is across the street from California Market which is the location where the picture of the infamous roof top Koreans defended their grocery store and actually saw them at the time barricade the parking lot with upside down shopping carts.😅 Me and my now wife, then was my fiancé was there the first day the unrest happened to visit my parents only to see what was going on watching the news on several channels on tv. The original building was demolished and a new California market with a mall was built since then.
Thanks for celebrating our heritage of blasting objects past the sound barrier with reverence and enthusiasm no matter how basic or sophisticated it got. Really representing us AAPI brothers and sisters out there, Mr. Chan!
When I left CVSP in Blythe CA my fellow officers had me qualify them for Concealed Carry one last time on a Saturday to help fund my move home. One middle aged guy showed up hungover with a Type-54 and cleaned house on the young guns with their SIGS and H&Ks.
On this topic the podcast with Dave P. about Norinco and China exports was really good, hope you can talk to similar guests from/dealing with other Asian nations.
LOL thanks for this great video. If convenient, I would suggest making future videos about the Type 24 Chiang Kai-shek Rifle, Hanyang 88, Murata, Arisaka Type 30/38, T-65, SAR-21, Howa Type 64, Howa Type 89, Type 53 carbine (Chicom mosin nagant), etc. For example, an interesting video would be to compare the accuracies at 300 meters between Kar98k, Chiang Kai-shek Rifle, and Czech vz 24 since they are all shortened Mauser rifles with 600mm barrels.
You covered South and East Asia. But what about more northern or western areas. India is certainly part of Asia. Russia is the single largest nation in Asia (by land area) but also overlaps into Europe, do they count? What about the Middle East, aren't they just west Asia? I think sequels are in order.
The Daewoo has honestly been one of my dream guns since I saw it in this 80's cop show called "hunter" and had to look up what it was, now that I know it's a roof top classic i can't even begin to explain how badly I want it.
I had the opportunity to fire a very pristine Type 99. A friend's grand father brought back from WW 2. Looked like it was gently placed on the ground and never fired. Unfortunately we only had 20 rounds.
How about ditching the mask, I work in k town a lot, I still see people jogging with a mask on. I can’t take anyone with a mask on in their car seriously. What makes Korea Korea? Custom culture language. Well wearing a mask outside is not part of American customs, or culture. I also observe that some Koreans learn Spanish before English so they can hire cheap labor, that’s not our custom either and it’s adding to the problem on the boarder. I don’t fucking love it.
I am late to the party, but only because a friend told me to wait to watch this when I *really* needed a laugh... Man I'm glad I did, you've just made a bad day so much more tolerable with how funny this is Thank you!
I got most of the firearms you showed, had a chance on a K2 for 198 bucks back in the day and passed on it (hated myself for walking away from the deal).
as a south korean(for real), good to hear k1a and k2 are considered as reliable rifle. but when I was in the army, many of K2 were just too 'old' so they pretended to be jam and break. also, is k1a civilian version called 'k1a1'? in korea, k1a1 is the codename of main battle tank. we call k1 rifle just 'k1a'.
I served in a company where the K-1A and K-2 were both used. At the level of non-logistics company, the main concern of using two types of guns (officially K-1A is an "SMG" but it shares the same ammunition and magazines with K-2) is during the field strip - you must not mix up certain very similar-looking (but critically different) parts when re-assemblying. Mixing firing pins is the most common but dangerous mistake - they are slightly different in their lengths, so it causes infinite autofiring if the longer firing pin is assembled into the shorter bolt carrier. But other than that, soldiers can experiment with compatibility of certain parts (though not recommended). Most popular example was mixing the upper and lower receivers of two guns.
You missed some of us further south in the pacific. We have the Bssra1 ( Bent Stick Self Return Model A1) also known as the Boomerang. Just thought you should have included it.
Love the accent… Especially the Cheers! Some years ago I was in the Martin B Redding gun store in Culver City and they had a Chinese made C96 with a ten round magazine that had a round counter on the side of the magazine which I really wanted to buy but the guy standing next to me had already been eyeing it and when the salesman came by to help us he was first in line and got it.
Henry, I'm glad to know you even if it is just through the webs. You are a heck of an American. We can take any opportunity to honor you, including this AAPI month. Shoot, Josh is pretty cool too. I guess his month will have to wait. Love the broom handle.
Yeah, it’s kinda funny how the classic American obsession with .45 caliber came from having to deal with a bunch of raging Filipinos. The war itself is generally a footnote in public consciousness, yet the effects were far reaching. Well I suppose you would need more oomph against fanatical drugged up Moro warriors vs. unmotivated European conscripts that 9mm was designed for. lol
I get the feeling that Henry is a little pissed by the condescending tone of Asian American month, however battotai playing while some weibo crap is getting bayonetted made my day. Well played sir.
As a German-American and former Marine, loved the video. Don't forget our friends at Chartered Industries Singapore, with their many wonderful products. Do you know where l can get an official I ❤ Roof Koreans tee shirt?
I remember the brave Korean-American shop owners defending their businesses during the "Rodney King" riots in LA. Good thing they didn't have these weapons or there would have been a lot of rotting meat on the sidewalk. Very nice presentation. I loved my SKS except for not being able to find and easy, dependable magazine to replace the original assembly. But I kept my MAK-90 (shhhhh).
Nice, short, informative. Those Japanese Type 99s even have the chrysanthemum on them still. In the mid-late 1980s my dad had a Norinco SKS, complete with that foldout bayonet. That was a fun rifle to shoot. I recall my dad and his best friend both bought one each, and I still recall these massive tin cans with mountains of ammunition. Shot those things a lot.
Greetings from south central BC, thanks so much for the witty and informative video sir! As you know, we're quite a diverse ethnic blend here and honestly have been that for the last 150 years, so I appreciate the humor and historic perspective. Stay well.
One of my basic rifle students told me that he was a rooftop Korean with a BB gun. The rest of the men in his family had rifles, he was 16, they told him that from the ground he looked like one more rifleman, and that's what counted.
"Well do you feel lucky .... PUNK"
There is a video of a Korean man with what looks like an MP5 on a rooftop during the 1992 riot.
LAPD actually showed up during that riot to try to confiscate it. Turns out it was a toy.
So it was true that some of them used BB guns to protect themselves and their businesses. What I heard was when the police disarmed them after the whole situation was ended, they saw a lot of them were armed with BB guns and used broom sticks to make dummy machine guns. I couldn't find any evidence that proves that before, but now, I see that it was kinda true.
@@dabda8510 Sounds like the LAPD really had their priorities in order, during a riot...
@@theoaky8924 they certainly did, defending the "rich white" neighborhoods while letting koreatown burn to hell.
As a Chinese Indonesian American from Hong Kong, I approve of all of this.
Damn that's one of the most peaceful of all lmao. Stay safe bro!
Wait a minute are you serious or is this just a random YT joke? If this is true then you're pretty legendary XD
@@bravo_cj it’s true. All of it.
@@CGTjong Wow that's cool
@@CGTjong wkwkwkwkwkwkwkwk
I enjoy this video format of "Henry drinks a few beers and talks shit." Great video as always man. If anything this video showcases what a melting pot America truly is!
What is he drinking?
@@snuffle2269 "bud light" with a yellow label.
@@snuffle2269 Shiner Bock.
Hell yeah, too many people trynna demonize America nowdays. Yet they're still making their way here and shit talking it. They can dip if they hate it. Libtard socialists might as well resign their citizenship and gtfo since they hate capitalism so much 😂
Been here since i was kid, parents got the green cards for us, did my due time and im a citizen now.
Love this country man, no other nation provides the same level of opportunity.
Grabs a WW2 Japanese rifle.
"Starting with the most peaceful of all of them."
Turns to the camera with a shit-eating grin.
Pure art.
0:57 for that greatness
man knows how to time his jokes
Just a couple of war crime sticks.
Battotai INTESTINES
Right after the bit where he's a native Hawaiian, too.
Mind you, Japan is a peaceful nation these days. Mainly because they got the sake slapped out of them so hard that they got a collective cuteness fetish ingrained in their psyches to always show that they're harmless.
This was both amazingly hilarious and informative. Probably doing more for Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month then entire federal government combined.
I mean the Chinese invented Gunpowder . Happy AAPI Heritage month 🔥
Few things are more American than a guy from Hong Kong, who was a US Army officer, discussing guns, while drinking a beer made in Texas and making statements about the government keeping their noes out of other people's business.
most schools here in my state treated black history month so highly but literally haven't even mentioned aapi month lmfao
Literally the Federal government has nothing to do with this, why do you guys always have to make it so obvious you're about as informed about this as you are things like a woman's orgasm?
Gunnuts and inceldom, name a more iconic duo.
The entire federal government and all 50 state governments combined.
Gesturing with the C96 talking about how everyone in Asia gets along so well might be the funniest thing you've ever said/done.
Thank you, Mr. Chan. This was by turns hilarious and informative!
:)
Excellent way of honoring Asian-American heritage
盒子炮 (hezipao), not to be confused with 核子炮 (hezipao)
The pre-A2 M16s saw prolific use in SE Asia outside of Vietnam, seeing use in Malaysia, the Philippines, Singapore and Thailand. In Singapore, the old Colt 653s and 654s were still being used by the navy boarding teams into the 2010s.
someone must have confused the two terms in 1945.
@@9HoleReviews 🤣🤣🤣💥🍄💀
Indonesia also adopted M16A1 back in the 70's. Nowadays it is mostly used for ceremonial purpose and marksmanship training
Mandarin isn’t Henry’s first language
@@9HoleReviews Hap6 zi2 paau3 同hat6 zi2 paau3唔同音吖嘛 😅😅
Yes, all Asians get along so well. My family is Taiwanese, my dad hated Koreans, my mom hated mainlander Chinese, both communist and nationalist alike. My grandparents on one side hated the Japanese but loved the Chinese, my grandparents on the other side loved the Japanese and hated the Chinese. I have some ancestors who fought the Japanese and Communist Chinese. I have other ancestors who have been persecuted and executed by the Nationalist Chinese over politics in Taiwan. The Asian fraternity you see here in the US really only exists in the US.
But I like to think some of the most American stories come from my parents. My dad, who was tired of rampant(at the time) corruption in Taiwan, decided to move out. He knew from his time in the Taiwan Air Force that he liked guns, and he liked cars, so the logical choice was to come to America. My mom, who wanted a new life and to be free from her family, decided to move to America for a fresh start to her own life to get away from her hyper-traditionalist dad, my grandfather.
This deserves to be pinned honestly
totally relatable. My mainland chinese aunt also told me not to date my Vietnamese Chinese GF.
All of this is caused by western middling lmao, most of the conflicts in asia were artificial
Well next generation would be much more chilled.
I have almost as much of a muddled heritage. My great-grandfather fled to Korea from Shandong province during WWII because the Japanese put a bounty on him. One of my grandfathers fled to Korea when Mao took over. My other grandfather, also of Chinese ethnicity, fought for the ROK during the Korean War. So despite being ethnically Chinese, I have a lot of ties to Korea and have heard a lot of anti-communist and Japanese sentiment growing up.
I’m German heritage, lived in Asia, and I’m old enough to remember the rooftop Koreans. Awesome collection.
what in the hell connects those three things
@@echodelta2172 Absolute fuck all, but it’s still a good video.
Ahhh the good ole AXIS powers
@@echodelta2172 beer my friend.
@@southwestndn8401 verrryyyyy peaceful! 😂
I'll be celebrating this Friday at the gun range. Though the participants will be of Czech and American origin. 😉🤣
2 Americans, a Chinese, and an Egyptian
@@Moondog66602 Maadi?
@@juncho1977 yessir, and a '66 factory 26 sks, Ruger p95, and a colt 1991a1.
See you at the range. I had the same idea.
@@Moondog66602 go to a bar? 😁
Ah yes, the most peaceful nation of them all...
*Starts with the Arisaka* 😂
I salute you, good sir. From one Asian to another. o7
Roof Korean checking in! Love the content as always Henry!
“Yes because they share a lot of recent history together let’s put them together to celebrate it.”
Recent Asian pacific history: *literally on fire* “THIS IS FINE”
Bruh it is progress would u like to go back not having an Asian people and islander month?
Also as an American of Asian decent I tell u right now, idgaf about my Japanese blood or "heritage" I only visited there a couple times to meet my mom's side of the family. Japanese made it clear I wasn't Japanese enough for em. Got treated worse than I did in America. Wtf do I care about their culture and history? I wasn't born there, raised there, or live there.
I am American through and through. I just wish people would see me as American.
But hey this is America and we are a fucking racist ass people.
This wasn't just good, it was superb!!! Great job Henry!
The way you delivered the line "the most peaceful of all of them" while grabbing the Arisaka and looking at it for a second is just beautiful.
My Daewoo rifle pairs perfectly with my Daewoo rice cooker. Thanks for celebrating our heritage!
If it shares a couple parts even better
This is amazing! God bless the rooftop Koreans 🇰🇷🇺🇸
I love this; especially the rooftop Korean bit. Baeeeewoooo hahahahahahahaha.
EDIT:
LOL! “What else… ohhh almost forgot!!!” and casually pulls out a T91 within reach ahhahahahaah. I actually built my own T91 with the proper traditional Chinese markings in the lower for my wife (she’s Taiwanese). All high schoolers there had to train with the rifle at least once a year, and many still have armories.
Therefore, she was already familiar with everything about it, which shocked me as she proceeded to properly handle it and shoot the rifle accurately! Even my wife had some secrets up her sleeve! For a second, I thought I married a quad-lingual Taiwanese secret agent! haha! I love my wife. She’s so cool.
You did well, friend.
Great video! Proud of my heritage!
Interesting collection. I know your delivery is tongue-in-cheek, but the real pride in your heritage definitely comes through. The history shared between the West and The Far-East is not always comfortable but it's certainly important and worth remembering.
I’m a filipino that my parents house is across the street from California Market which is the location where the picture of the infamous roof top Koreans defended their grocery store and actually saw them at the time barricade the parking lot with upside down shopping carts.😅 Me and my now wife, then was my fiancé was there the first day the unrest happened to visit my parents only to see what was going on watching the news on several channels on tv. The original building was demolished and a new California market with a mall was built since then.
Be inspired by their example, take arms when needed
Thanks for celebrating our heritage of blasting objects past the sound barrier with reverence and enthusiasm no matter how basic or sophisticated it got. Really representing us AAPI brothers and sisters out there, Mr. Chan!
Henry is the GOAT, had me laughing from the very beginning with the "most peaceful of them all" 😂
When I left CVSP in Blythe CA my fellow officers had me qualify them for Concealed Carry one last time on a Saturday to help fund my move home. One middle aged guy showed up hungover with a Type-54 and cleaned house on the young guns with their SIGS and H&Ks.
On this topic the podcast with Dave P. about Norinco and China exports was really good, hope you can talk to similar guests from/dealing with other Asian nations.
LOL thanks for this great video. If convenient, I would suggest making future videos about the Type 24 Chiang Kai-shek Rifle, Hanyang 88, Murata, Arisaka Type 30/38, T-65, SAR-21, Howa Type 64, Howa Type 89, Type 53 carbine (Chicom mosin nagant), etc. For example, an interesting video would be to compare the accuracies at 300 meters between Kar98k, Chiang Kai-shek Rifle, and Czech vz 24 since they are all shortened Mauser rifles with 600mm barrels.
Hoping to see a review on the Charlie Niner, would love to see the ak Niner Korean brother in action!
As usual, an entertaining set of interesting history and facts delivered in Henry's *slightly* irreverent manner. Perfect!
You covered South and East Asia. But what about more northern or western areas. India is certainly part of Asia. Russia is the single largest nation in Asia (by land area) but also overlaps into Europe, do they count? What about the Middle East, aren't they just west Asia? I think sequels are in order.
Happy AAPI month brother 🤙🏽🙏🏽🇵🇭🇺🇲 OEF WV4GAA HOOAH!
The Daewoo has honestly been one of my dream guns since I saw it in this 80's cop show called "hunter" and had to look up what it was, now that I know it's a roof top classic i can't even begin to explain how badly I want it.
I had the opportunity to fire a very pristine Type 99. A friend's grand father brought back from WW 2. Looked like it was gently placed on the ground and never fired. Unfortunately we only had 20 rounds.
Singapore used a locally manufactured variant of the M-16A1 rebadged as the M-16S1. Don’t suppose you could get a SAR-21 for PA.. :(
Ian from Forgotten Weapons actually fired a SAR-21 a few years back when STK were trying for the US LEO market.
@@Kelvin_Foo where is Cousin Harry? Bet he could get one… haha
Someone is importing SAR-80 parts kits soon so you might see them show up soon in videos.
Everything you two put out is excellent, but Henry, this video tops the list! Introspective and tongue in cheek. Well done my friend! Bottoms up
‘Let’s start with the most peaceful of them all… Arisaka type 38…”. Laughing my butt off….😂
As a South Korean, I fucking love this.
How about ditching the mask, I work in k town a lot, I still see people jogging with a mask on. I can’t take anyone with a mask on in their car seriously. What makes Korea Korea? Custom culture language. Well wearing a mask outside is not part of American customs, or culture. I also observe that some Koreans learn Spanish before English so they can hire cheap labor, that’s not our custom either and it’s adding to the problem on the boarder. I don’t fucking love it.
I am late to the party, but only because a friend told me to wait to watch this when I *really* needed a laugh...
Man I'm glad I did, you've just made a bad day so much more tolerable with how funny this is
Thank you!
Glad to have been of service!
哈哈哈哈哈哈,99那段实在太逗了👍周末就带99去靶场体会一下pacific, islander heritage rifle😂
Awesome Henry. I love your humor.
Nice video. I always enjoy your work - and this was was just fun. Your vein of irony and history-influenced humor are most appreciated.
The perfect combination of informational content and shitposting. Never change guys :)
Never heard of 9-Hole before. The algorithm did you solid today. Great video.
More of these please! I still want the normal stuff but also more of these type videos please.
I think there's two you're missing: L1A1 SLR, both used in Singapore and Malaysia, and HK33, used in Thailand and Malaysia.
Ok this was by far my favourite video from 9holes so far - the french Asian here who's deprived of guns is loving this, do it again soon
Nice collection you have Sir!😎
Henry needs to call his Cousin and get a QBZ-95/97 and QBZ-191
I got most of the firearms you showed, had a chance on a K2 for 198 bucks back in the day and passed on it (hated myself for walking away from the deal).
Awesome vid! We all should embrace our heritage! ^^
You do realize he is satarizing identity politics don't you?
That Nippon Teikoku clip.... I cannot believe this is my first time seeing it. Magical insights as always Henry.
Love it! Glad you touched on the history.
as a south korean(for real), good to hear k1a and k2 are considered as reliable rifle. but when I was in the army, many of K2 were just too 'old' so they pretended to be jam and break. also, is k1a civilian version called 'k1a1'? in korea, k1a1 is the codename of main battle tank. we call k1 rifle just 'k1a'.
Should've had a Kirin or Chang beer instead of the Shiner lol
Edit: the 1911 being a Norinco and not a RIA Armscor is a twist
Singha
Mate, how about a San Mig or (very applicable here) Colt 45? Cheers. 🍻 'Murica 🇺🇸
Tsing Tao
I served in a company where the K-1A and K-2 were both used. At the level of non-logistics company, the main concern of using two types of guns (officially K-1A is an "SMG" but it shares the same ammunition and magazines with K-2) is during the field strip - you must not mix up certain very similar-looking (but critically different) parts when re-assemblying. Mixing firing pins is the most common but dangerous mistake - they are slightly different in their lengths, so it causes infinite autofiring if the longer firing pin is assembled into the shorter bolt carrier.
But other than that, soldiers can experiment with compatibility of certain parts (though not recommended). Most popular example was mixing the upper and lower receivers of two guns.
Get me in for February and I’ll do black history month! This was great, we need to remember the heritages that make our country
You do realize he is satarizing identity politics don't you?
Sideways hi points...
Very cool collection. I'm glad that you shared this with us. Waiting on that FNC video.
Could you please test out Chinese Type 81 rifle and Brandon's VSS rifle accuracy?
The sense of humor in this video is right up my alley. Hilarious stuff!
Those rooftop Koreans are forever known as "BAMF" to me. I love that story.
Hahahahaha "The most peaceful of them all." I saw what you did there Henry. 😂😂😂 👏 👏 👏
This video was honestly amazing. Absolutely hilarious from start to finish
I recall watching Rush Hour just recently and the Chinese Triads were using Tokarevs in the restaurant scene.
What a peaceful video ☕️
As we all know Asia is the most peaceful Continent
Middle East is Asia. Vietnam is Asia. Cambodia is Asia. Heck, Russia is Asia.
In East Asia we hate the person living on the other side of the river. We make racism in the Balkan look tame.
@@Lustanda we hate yu rong time!
@@Lustanda Asia is if the Balkans had money.
I was hoping to see a Thai/Siamese Mauser. I'm sure it would have a history just as happy and peaceful as the Arisakas in the video.
AAPI - Asian Armor Piercing Incendiary
Lol love the smooth delivery of the comedy
If you think the Type 99 with the bayonet is long wait until you see the Type 38 with its bayonet!
Was about to say this.
You missed some of us further south in the pacific. We have the Bssra1 ( Bent Stick Self Return Model A1) also known as the Boomerang. Just thought you should have included it.
I am Chinese (mostly) and I grew up in Chiaq around Chinatown. Then I moved to Indiana, a more freer state.
Why did you moved...law an order situation?
@@peekaboopeekaboo1165 better laws
@@Excalibur01 ...what laws ?
Love the accent… Especially the Cheers!
Some years ago I was in the Martin B Redding gun store in Culver City and they had a Chinese made C96 with a ten round magazine that had a round counter on the side of the magazine which I really wanted to buy but the guy standing next to me had already been eyeing it and when the salesman came by to help us he was first in line and got it.
That was great lol. History, overwhelming sarcasm, and guns
BRUH....u really know how to play Taiwan and China's Joke...that's super nice..love it.
Henry, I'm glad to know you even if it is just through the webs. You are a heck of an American. We can take any opportunity to honor you, including this AAPI month. Shoot, Josh is pretty cool too. I guess his month will have to wait. Love the broom handle.
captures the dynamic between countries very well. the salt, the sarcasm and the heritage
Happy Asian month. Hopefully one day, we will have Eastern European month as well. We have lots of guns to share, lol.
that would be amazing!
Europeans don't get a month. Only some of us are lucky to get a day lmao
Indeed. Lol.
You're missing the "American" part. It's Asian American month.
@@badcornflakes6374 Ok, American Estern European month. Better? 😀
Actually, week or day would be enough. We are accustomed to be lower grade citizens.
"what could go wrong".... this is pure gold.
Rifle immediately heads over to hang out with the Daewoo and Pindad instead "Nah, I'm gonna chill with these guys now"
"What could go wrong?" *sound of guns clattering*
Awesome opening bro-- keep up the great content--subbed.
Shame there's no Armscore/Rock Island Armory 1911's in this review, considering how the 1911 came about.
Yeah, it’s kinda funny how the classic American obsession with .45 caliber came from having to deal with a bunch of raging Filipinos. The war itself is generally a footnote in public consciousness, yet the effects were far reaching.
Well I suppose you would need more oomph against fanatical drugged up Moro warriors vs. unmotivated European conscripts that 9mm was designed for. lol
I get the feeling that Henry is a little pissed by the condescending tone of Asian American month, however battotai playing while some weibo crap is getting bayonetted made my day.
Well played sir.
I suppose I need to get a T91 for my Taiwanese heritage
Edit: oh thank goodness you included one
I'm not Asian but I love my T65.
Mr Chan your videos are the best !
My grandfather's were using the M1 in Vietnam.
I could watch Henry drunk off his gourd and rambling on about guns and Asians all day
PS: SAR-21 and Ultimax for your consideration, good cousin.
I am happy to share my May birthday with my asian friends.
Excellent Video might I suggest doing one on the Guns and tactics of the "Shanghai Municipal Police", during the Warlord Era.
Mad respect to the Roof top Koreans
Whoa epic I would have forgot I was Asian if Washington hadn't reminded me
Thank them for their service
This is the type of Heritage celebration the founding fathers intended.
As a German-American and former Marine, loved the video. Don't forget our friends at Chartered Industries Singapore, with their many wonderful products. Do you know where l can get an official
I ❤ Roof Koreans tee shirt?
I'm heading out for Chinese food now..
Great vid I enjoy your sense of humor would be great to sit down and have a beer or two with ya lol .
I remember the brave Korean-American shop owners defending their businesses during the "Rodney King" riots in LA. Good thing they didn't have these weapons or there would have been a lot of rotting meat on the sidewalk. Very nice presentation. I loved my SKS except for not being able to find and easy, dependable magazine to replace the original assembly. But I kept my MAK-90 (shhhhh).
Henry, gorgeous type 91! I wish I knew where I could get a white on blue nametape with my Chinese name like in the example clip to go along with mine.
Nice, short, informative. Those Japanese Type 99s even have the chrysanthemum on them still. In the mid-late 1980s my dad had a Norinco SKS, complete with that foldout bayonet. That was a fun rifle to shoot. I recall my dad and his best friend both bought one each, and I still recall these massive tin cans with mountains of ammunition. Shot those things a lot.
Very heartwarming to see rifles from Taiwan and West Taiwan together getting along. Cheers
I C what u did there 🤣
East China = Taiwan
Greetings from south central BC, thanks so much for the witty and informative video sir! As you know, we're quite a diverse ethnic blend here and honestly have been that for the last 150 years, so I appreciate the humor and historic perspective. Stay well.
If being sarcastic and drinking Shiner (and liking firearms) are defining characteristics, I am also Asian. Happy month, brother!
I wanna drink some beers with this guy, haha. Great vid, cool boomsticks:).