I was born and raised in the city of Kunming, where flying Tiger was stationed during the WW2, older generation people still can remember how American flyboys defeated Japanese over our sky, in the darkest time of ww2 in china, they were the only hope that we had against Japanese. Maybe it was the work of God, after I grew up, I was able to come to the United States for higher education then inspired by many men like Flying Tiger, I also joined ARMY ROTC program in my university, hoping one day I can be like them, fighting for freedom in far place for those who can’t fight for themselves!
My girlfriends son when he was 2, 30 years ago, said he was Robert Little, last time he died. He said last time he was alive, he got shot down in a plane with a shark face on it. Blood everywhere. He said he saw his own blood flying through the air. He was to young to say any of this. She was shocked.
@@jimdavison4077 No offense intended, but maybe you should study some actual history before commenting. Unlike enlisted men, American military officers are allowed by regulations to resign their commissions and leave the service. That is completely legal. Also, this was a 'covert operation' which was supported by the United States government. (Note that the U.S. supplied the aircraft for the operation.) The U.S. government also stretched a point (nearly to breaking) and 'allowed' enlisted ground crew personnel to 'resign' from the U.S. military and join the AVG. (Enlisted personnel resigning is NOT in the regs!) You might also be interested to know that when AVG pilots and ground crew left the AVG and returned to the States, they were not only reinstated in the U.S. military, but all of their 'time served' with the AVG counted towards their U.S. military service for pay, promotions and retirement. That alone shows the U.S. government supported their actions. Did the pilots receive extra pay from the Chinese for their service? No doubt about it. Were they flying covertly for the United States? No doubt about that either. So yes, they did fight for freedom and for their country. If you can find a copy, "God Is My Co-pilot", written by an AVG vet, is a great and informative read.
377 LIKES!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! AND IM THE FIRST ONE TO COMMENT !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! WTFZGRU!!!!!!!!!!!!!!????????????????????????!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
The American military ignored some pretty obvious signs that the Japanese were about to attack peral harbor like some soldiers saw a few japanese subs near the harbor but thier camanding officer said something like "don't worry about it" and a few other examples of ignorance that may have lessened the losses
@@Yuki_Ika7 This was intentional. Read the McCollum Memo. Naval officers at pearl harbor detected 40+ airplanes, a destroyer, and several submarines over 100NM out. They obviously routed the report up and alarmed FDR. However....FDR chose to do nothing. He only chose to sacrifice 2,000 innocent Americans to wage war with Japan.
This is like watching a action film where secrecy, undercover operators, sword fights ( the plane wing part), blood shed, history and badass soldiers come into one big circle
I'm from Burma (now Myanmar) and the battle took place near the city I'm currently living in (then Rangoon, now Yangon). As a student of history, Burma Campaign is one of the most interesting centerpieces in Asia war theater. My gratitude to British, US and other Allied forces servicemen for their bravery in fending off the Japanese.
I remember a photo from an album which shows my great-great grandfather in front of one of the flying tiger's P40 though I didn't realised the name. My gramps was in the Royal Indian Air Force flying Hurricanes in Burma and met these lads after this operation, because the raid was suspected to be over his airforce station in Burma. I never met him but I was shown the photographs of various P40s with tiger designs in India, one being shown at Hasimara Air Force Station in India. Great job Yankees! As well as Yarnhub!
@@lurac5710Ohh nice! Infact my old gramps actually supported the allied troops throughout the south east upto Japanese borders. Even after the war, he went to USA, to train on multiple jets, including the F86. It could be possible that they might have met. My Old Gramps retired as a Wing Commander in the Indian Air Force.
Meanwhile in the battle of Raseiniai Panzer driver: "Hans, where are the Soviets" *massive KV2 turns round the bend* 152 mm KV2 gun: *"Victory. Hand it over"*
"Mom can we see the flying tiger." "No sweetie, we can see it from home." Flying tiger at home: *a flying tiger 1 tank in war thunder because your bad internet connection.*
You may never see this comment but I'm actually currently flying with Chennault's grandson's flight school. We've officially become the largest and best flight school in Las Vegas in about 4 years. This shows that the bloodline for aviation can run deep and continue on for generations... Also, thanks for this amazing video!
Also thank the Russians who greatly helped supply the Chinese Air Force with their primary fighter force of Polikarpov I-15 & I-16 fighter planes... the CAF bravely engaged the IJAAF / IJNAF up through the *Battle of Chongqing* 1938-41... the USA, not discounting their sacrifices later in the war, were late-comers to the Sino-Japanese War/WWII... had the U.S. sincerely stopped the Imperial Japanese at the Battle of Chongqing, Pearl Harbor would never had happen... the nuke-WMD attacks on Hiroshima and Nagasaki wouldn't needed to have happened.
It's excellent to see how both the Armchair Historian and Yarnhub have recently covered Chinese-related topics in WWII, a criminally underrated topic for discussion. Anyway, great video! Once again, fantastic work.
I love learning about these types of things, the people and small groups that either helped the war effort or were different and stood out from the crowd. A suggestion for a future episode: the last stand of the hatsuzuki. A story that if it was an allied ship it would've gone down as a folk hero.
Can we get another shoutout to Kevin Chiao for working with Yarnhub. Even though Yarnhub isn’t the biggest history channel, the personal experience side is something most others lack. It’s something I’d call ‘A Factual Narrative’
I am proud to say that it's a caregiver, at the Carl Hayden veterans hospital in Phoenix Arizona, I was privileged to meet, a gentleman ,no name for his privacy,vwho actually served with the Flying Tigers. as a young man living in the United States of course his initial training was as an airplane mechanic. when he was old enoughwhen he was of an age, he joined the AVG as a mechanic. unofficially, because it was outside the United States he got training as a fighter pilot. certainly he served with distinction with that proud unit❤❤❤😊
When I was a kid in the early 70’s I read the paperback about the Flying Tigers and was instantly hooked. It’s great to see some 50 years later the exploits of these guys haven’t been forgotten
The background score really made my hair stand...the quality of story telling and the animation is so good it’s not hard to imagine yourselves in the cockpit. Thank you Yarnhub you rock!!
That's technically not an issue cuz the Japanese flew the same pattern as what the Germans and Russians did on the Eastern Front. As most of China lacked storied buildings except for major cities unlike continental western Europe, air battles above 20,000ft is a rare occurance in both China and the Eastern Front so so Charnnault's men to fly at 15,000-25,000ft while expecting the weaker Ki-43 Hayabushas and their subsequent G3M "Betty" bombers to be lower is much expected for them but even the Japanese knew how to outplay the P-40's strength and weakness.
In 6 months the AVG destroyed 300 Japanese aircraft and had a better than a 15 to 1 kill ratio, the P-40 was the best plane in the Chinese theater of operation , can you explain the "issue' or "issues' ?
@@dondon-wg9ft Actually since you have "issues" I'll point one of my own "issues" with your comment. Not wanting to be offensive or anything but taking the AVG claimed air victories at face value seems very naive, no national biases here, IJAAF units also overclaimed greatly, but as a general rule of thumb, specially early in the war claimed victories rarely hold up to actual losses suffered by the enemy.
This animation is truly amazing, this gives a whole new experience to WW2 dog fighting. Narrating is downright awesome, and the interaction with the audience is also really cool, i love it. this channel is one of the best among UA-cam.
i'm a history teacher and i use your videos on my classes many times, thanks, my students now like history, thanks again. btw, i have few ideas of videos you can make 1. Nobuo Fujita ( the only Japanese and Axis pilot who succesfully attacked Mainland US ) 2. Aleutian Campaign ( the only US territory to be taken by the Japanese ) 3. 2nd Dutch Agression of Indonesia 4. Niihau Incident 5. Akune Brothers ( 4 brothers who 2 were in the US Army and the other 2 was in the IJA ) 6. Saburo Sakai ( Japan's Erich Hartmann ) 7. Yanagi missions ( an exchange mission where a Japanese I-boat sails to Lorient, France and vice versa ) that is so far i could think of. Thank you once again, from a half-German half-Japanese history teacher. And also, if you needs any assistance in any of your videos, i will glad to give you a helping hands. Thank you once again.
It is too long if Yarnhub wanna put 2nd Dutch Agression of Indonesia, maybe if it's specific, like General Soedirman in Ambarawa War or Battle of Surabaya, it will be more reasonable (sorry bad language if you spot one or many)
@@elgivensimorangkir4090 oh, yeah, i mean, the 2nd Dutch Agression is already a broad matter and plenty of video materials, proabably would take an hour or 2
@@Admin-Kuni-6172 as teacher you should choose your words more precised. You wrote territory, not Mainland. Beside Aleutian island are still far away from the continent. Why are you downgrading the 2,5 years occupation/suffering of Guam? They were US citizens that time.
This was the first time I've heard the real story about the Flying Tigers. I've literally scoured the earth trying to find this information. Thank you so much, for this amazing demonstration, and fantastical story.
Great video as always,tbh i am proud to say that i've been subscribed and watching this channel since the 1st video came out.Soon you guys will reach 500k eventually so i just wanna say happy endeavors to the crew who spend their time animating,editing,voicing and interviewing people.Stay safe!-Love from the PH
I felt like I was watching an episode of History Channel's "Dogfights" series. This was amazing and Yarnhub's animation quality is getting better and better as time goes!!!
Yarnhub you are my dream history channel, i am currently using my Father's Computer You are my favorite and the best history channel. Good day and good Year
The pilots were “Test pilots” and “technical experts” for the Central Aircraft Manufacturing Company, CAMCO. As a cover for their status as mercenaries because if they learned Americans were helping the Chinese it would have broken the neutrality laws of the time.
@@joseville on paper they had existed before Pearl, and if memory serves the first group of pilots had already made it to China by then, but I know several pilots were on a ship that got rerouted because of the attack
@@joseville The AVG was in operation from July 4th 1941 until July 4th 1942. They were mostly in country by the time Pearl Harbor was attacked. Their first combat encounter though was just a couple weeks after the attack.
There is always improvements in every new video, I can't wait for the next one what will change or what will be improved Good job yarhub Idk its just if I watch new video it feels refreshing like something is new something is improved like if you feel the same
I. Yarnhub II. Mark Felton Productions III. Simple History My favorite UA-cam history channels. The worthy replacements of the real doomed History Channel. Very interesting video again!!
I got a lot to say today, first I wanted this to be closer to Christmas, making it a type of Christmas event. Secondly, I was just going to comment this video “ make a Pacific fight again” and you made it! ( Pacific war cool with wildcats and hellcats ) Thirdly ... I am Chinese, I enjoyed how there is at least one thing about China. :) Whole video opinion: Nicely done yarnhub!
This channel needs to be recognized, it's so amazing how he does all those animation's. Someday this channel will have a million subscribers or more, keep up the great work yarnhub
This is awesome! Pretty good Job Yarnhub! ... Also good choice of music for this video, It fitted perfectly to add a Dramatic Effect to the Dogfights. Keep up the good Work :D
Another stunning Video by Yarnhub. Thank you Yarnhub. I have made a new account to subscribe your channel 2 times. I have given it in replies. I am surprised by your work of making these animation videos in just a short time. God bless you.
Chennault was an air combat genius that realized that you fight to your planes advantages. The US Navy took the lessons from the AVG to heart including training deflection shooting. The US army unfortunately had to learn that the hard way.
My dad got to meet a pilot from the Flying Tigers in Camden, Alabama. He was in the hospital, but he wasn't badly sick or anything. He was 90+ and according to my dad had amazing stories and was great to talk to.
I love your animating style, and this story is great! Keep up the amazing work, just get enough rest between each video! 😃 Edit: yes, im first, and dont you think this guy is the best narrator ever?
Two things. One, I love your videos man keep up the good work. And two, can you please make a video on Richard Halsey Best, he was the commander of the dive bomber squadron who held off the IJA at Midway.
Col. Ed Rector, one of the Flying Tigers aces, was my father's good friend. In the early 50's, Ed Rector was Base Commander at Craig AFB in Alabama. My father succeeded him as commander. They met during the war when my father was a "Hump" pilot in the CBI theater. He visited our family often and I was privileged to hear their many fascinating war stories. It seems like it was yesterday but both have been gone for 20 years.
One of the best Dogfight episodes from the history channel
What do you mean every episode that this channel makes are all the best 😳
I think that you guys should do a episode on the defence of Osowiec fortress
No one tell him this is animated
@@ynigo8923 dogfight is a former T.V show on history Channel.
Have to say, that episode got me into making model planes as a kid
I was born and raised in the city of Kunming, where flying Tiger was stationed during the WW2, older generation people still can remember how American flyboys defeated Japanese over our sky, in the darkest time of ww2 in china, they were the only hope that we had against Japanese. Maybe it was the work of God, after I grew up, I was able to come to the United States for higher education then inspired by many men like Flying Tiger, I also joined ARMY ROTC program in my university, hoping one day I can be like them, fighting for freedom in far place for those who can’t fight for themselves!
My girlfriends son when he was 2, 30 years ago, said he was Robert Little, last time he died. He said last time he was alive, he got shot down in a plane with a shark face on it. Blood everywhere. He said he saw his own blood flying through the air. He was to young to say any of this. She was shocked.
The flying tigers fought for money, not freedom. The way they left their commissions was illegal.
The KMT (ruling party of China at the time) gave the pilots $50k USD for each confirmed kill!
@@sonicart77 you got you ammounts wrong...might want to recheck that.
@@jimdavison4077 No offense intended, but maybe you should study some actual history before commenting. Unlike enlisted men, American military officers are allowed by regulations to resign their commissions and leave the service. That is completely legal. Also, this was a 'covert operation' which was supported by the United States government. (Note that the U.S. supplied the aircraft for the operation.) The U.S. government also stretched a point (nearly to breaking) and 'allowed' enlisted ground crew personnel to 'resign' from the U.S. military and join the AVG. (Enlisted personnel resigning is NOT in the regs!) You might also be interested to know that when AVG pilots and ground crew left the AVG and returned to the States, they were not only reinstated in the U.S. military, but all of their 'time served' with the AVG counted towards their U.S. military service for pay, promotions and retirement. That alone shows the U.S. government supported their actions. Did the pilots receive extra pay from the Chinese for their service? No doubt about it. Were they flying covertly for the United States? No doubt about that either. So yes, they did fight for freedom and for their country. If you can find a copy, "God Is My Co-pilot", written by an AVG vet, is a great and informative read.
Not one second in and I’ve already given it a like. It’s about time I listen to a video about this unit.
377 LIKES!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! AND IM THE FIRST ONE TO COMMENT !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! WTFZGRU!!!!!!!!!!!!!!????????????????????????!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
P-40s can bet bombers and D-34
I mean yeah I give the vids a like before I even finish watching them cause it's from a good YT channel
The sad thing about the Flying Tigers is their report on the A6M Zero was ignored by the US Army Air Corps until after the Pearl Harbor attacks.
And one year later US navy aviators know how to defeat agility of japanese navy fighter plane
@Guy Incognito They didn’t. Japan controlled the seas around China after they landed in the Philippines.
The American military ignored some pretty obvious signs that the Japanese were about to attack peral harbor like some soldiers saw a few japanese subs near the harbor but thier camanding officer said something like "don't worry about it" and a few other examples of ignorance that may have lessened the losses
Not true. General "Hap" Arnold had been given a detailed briefing on the the Zero months before the attack on Pearl Harbor.
@@Yuki_Ika7 This was intentional. Read the McCollum Memo.
Naval officers at pearl harbor detected 40+ airplanes, a destroyer, and several submarines over 100NM out.
They obviously routed the report up and alarmed FDR. However....FDR chose to do nothing. He only chose to sacrifice 2,000 innocent Americans to wage war with Japan.
This is like watching a action film where secrecy, undercover operators, sword fights ( the plane wing part), blood shed, history and badass soldiers come into one big circle
I'm from Burma (now Myanmar) and the battle took place near the city I'm currently living in (then Rangoon, now Yangon).
As a student of history, Burma Campaign is one of the most interesting centerpieces in Asia war theater. My gratitude to British, US and other Allied forces servicemen for their bravery in fending off the Japanese.
How’s that coup going?
@@joeyjoe-joejr.shabadoo9448 so far so good
Not too bad not too good
So, I go to PNG to recover ww2 aircraft… would love an adventure to Burma to find an original flying tiger p40. Any local stories of any crash sites?
CBI❤❤❤Thank you
*every zookeeper’s worst nightmare*
Much love, your friends at Rev Media!!
indeed
😫😫
*"oh Neptune"*
gun
Yep
The dogfight scene is one of the most amazing I have ever scene. The beauty of the planes dancing with each other is stunning.
you have been dead comrade I allow you to take your place again, Make Russia Great Again
And by dancing you mean, trying to shoot each other.
Usually Flying Tigers will avoid dog fight,but okay
Man the vid quality is getting better than ever!
at some point i think he will make photorealistic plane history movies
@@sebi4737 RXT ON
lmao, will be nice
@@pops7249 rtx?
@@sialmeckerjr Graphics-card joke.
@@TraustiGeir yes i understand
(I was just saying "rtx?" to look like kinda stupid )
I remember a photo from an album which shows my great-great grandfather in front of one of the flying tiger's P40 though I didn't realised the name. My gramps was in the Royal Indian Air Force flying Hurricanes in Burma and met these lads after this operation, because the raid was suspected to be over his airforce station in Burma. I never met him but I was shown the photographs of various P40s with tiger designs in India, one being shown at Hasimara Air Force Station in India. Great job Yankees! As well as Yarnhub!
@Guy Incognito yep I know. I researched. Actually it was 1942. My gramps was in active service since 1940 itself, so maybe he met the real flyboys
@@pranaysingh3617 That's dope, I know I've a grandfather who was apart of the Flying Tigers. Be cool to know if our grandparents ever met eachother.
@@lurac5710Ohh nice! Infact my old gramps actually supported the allied troops throughout the south east upto Japanese borders. Even after the war, he went to USA, to train on multiple jets, including the F86. It could be possible that they might have met. My Old Gramps retired as a Wing Commander in the Indian Air Force.
@@pranaysingh3617 that's a decent rank.
Edit: great rank
Ive learned so many things with your chanel im number one at ww2 in my school
Ah yes, I too love storming the beaches at Normandy
Me too lol ww2 buffs strong!
I am the most suspected person when someone says “ww2” because of ur channel yarnhub 😂
Meanwhile in the battle of Raseiniai
Panzer driver: "Hans, where are the Soviets"
*massive KV2 turns round the bend*
152 mm KV2 gun: *"Victory. Hand it over"*
@@firenzarfrenzy4985 actually it was a KV-1
Credit to the animators, the fast moving objects must be hard to animate
I wonder how they do it
"Mom can we see the flying tiger."
"No sweetie, we can see it from home."
Flying tiger at home: *a flying tiger 1 tank in war thunder because your bad internet connection.*
Ping: *38964*
FPS: 1
I feel that
I cany play war thunder anymore cuz of my pc but yeah I have witness flying tiger
@@bluesky_cupy5158 well that's really terrible
My Tank was far better than the best stuntmen, the only problem, it gets burned after the stunt.
Clearly someone got me
You may never see this comment but I'm actually currently flying with Chennault's grandson's flight school. We've officially become the largest and best flight school in Las Vegas in about 4 years. This shows that the bloodline for aviation can run deep and continue on for generations... Also, thanks for this amazing video!
As a Chinese, AVG the Flight Tigers will always be remembered and thank you Yarnhub!
Also thank the Russians who greatly helped supply the Chinese Air Force with their primary fighter force of Polikarpov I-15 & I-16 fighter planes... the CAF bravely engaged the IJAAF / IJNAF up through the *Battle of Chongqing* 1938-41... the USA, not discounting their sacrifices later in the war, were late-comers to the Sino-Japanese War/WWII... had the U.S. sincerely stopped the Imperial Japanese at the Battle of Chongqing, Pearl Harbor would never had happen... the nuke-WMD attacks on Hiroshima and Nagasaki wouldn't needed to have happened.
It's excellent to see how both the Armchair Historian and Yarnhub have recently covered Chinese-related topics in WWII, a criminally underrated topic for discussion. Anyway, great video! Once again, fantastic work.
I love learning about these types of things, the people and small groups that either helped the war effort or were different and stood out from the crowd.
A suggestion for a future episode: the last stand of the hatsuzuki. A story that if it was an allied ship it would've gone down as a folk hero.
Can we get another shoutout to Kevin Chiao for working with Yarnhub. Even though Yarnhub isn’t the biggest history channel, the personal experience side is something most others lack. It’s something I’d call ‘A Factual Narrative’
You know it’s quite crazy who good yalls animation has gotten over a span of a year
I am proud to say that it's a caregiver, at the Carl Hayden veterans hospital in Phoenix Arizona, I was privileged to meet, a gentleman ,no name for his privacy,vwho actually served with the Flying Tigers. as a young man living in the United States of course his initial training was as an airplane mechanic. when he was old enoughwhen he was of an age, he joined the AVG as a mechanic. unofficially, because it was outside the United States he got training as a fighter pilot. certainly he served with distinction with that proud unit❤❤❤😊
When I was a kid in the early 70’s I read the paperback about the Flying Tigers and was instantly hooked. It’s great to see some 50 years later the exploits of these guys haven’t been forgotten
Every American tanker gansta until Tigers starts flying- oh wait their allied fighters?! Oh I thought the Germans made flying tanks or something
Haha!
this is fantastic the Flying Tigers are one of my favorite things to read about
I did a term paper in high school on the Flying Tigers... John Wayne had an awesome movie about them as well
This yt channel teaches me more things than my history teacher does
Love this channel :)
The background score really made my hair stand...the quality of story telling and the animation is so good it’s not hard to imagine yourselves in the cockpit. Thank you Yarnhub you rock!!
"Their plan is to strike from above"
"Flying at 15000 feet-"
Okay well there's issue #1 right out the gates.
That's technically not an issue cuz the Japanese flew the same pattern as what the Germans and Russians did on the Eastern Front.
As most of China lacked storied buildings except for major cities unlike continental western Europe, air battles above 20,000ft is a rare occurance in both China and the Eastern Front so so Charnnault's men to fly at 15,000-25,000ft while expecting the weaker Ki-43 Hayabushas and their subsequent G3M "Betty" bombers to be lower is much expected for them but even the Japanese knew how to outplay the P-40's strength and weakness.
In 6 months the AVG destroyed 300 Japanese aircraft and had a better than a 15 to 1 kill ratio, the P-40 was the best plane in the Chinese theater of operation , can you explain the "issue' or "issues' ?
@@dondon-wg9ft Lol, people reading too much into a joke comment
@@MrLolx2u I'm pretty sure the bombers used in this particular engagement were Ki-21's but the point still stands.
@@dondon-wg9ft Actually since you have "issues" I'll point one of my own "issues" with your comment. Not wanting to be offensive or anything but taking the AVG claimed air victories at face value seems very naive, no national biases here, IJAAF units also overclaimed greatly, but as a general rule of thumb, specially early in the war claimed victories rarely hold up to actual losses suffered by the enemy.
Me, an intellectual: "I thought only the russians had flying tanks, but ok"
My panzer 6 is flying
@Raygio Vanno nice
Russia only had one or two, the US had all their planes built like tanks.
@Cap'n Phoeniks why yes, my internet sucks
Pretty sure there was a proposal for an airborne tiger
This animation is truly amazing, this gives a whole new experience to WW2 dog fighting. Narrating is downright awesome, and the interaction with the audience is also really cool, i love it. this channel is one of the best among UA-cam.
i'm a history teacher and i use your videos on my classes many times, thanks, my students now like history, thanks again. btw, i have few ideas of videos you can make
1. Nobuo Fujita ( the only Japanese and Axis pilot who succesfully attacked Mainland US )
2. Aleutian Campaign ( the only US territory to be taken by the Japanese )
3. 2nd Dutch Agression of Indonesia
4. Niihau Incident
5. Akune Brothers ( 4 brothers who 2 were in the US Army and the other 2 was in the IJA )
6. Saburo Sakai ( Japan's Erich Hartmann )
7. Yanagi missions ( an exchange mission where a Japanese I-boat sails to Lorient, France and vice versa )
that is so far i could think of. Thank you once again, from a half-German half-Japanese history teacher. And also, if you needs any assistance in any of your videos, i will glad to give you a helping hands. Thank you once again.
It is too long if Yarnhub wanna put 2nd Dutch Agression of Indonesia, maybe if it's specific, like General Soedirman in Ambarawa War or Battle of Surabaya, it will be more reasonable (sorry bad language if you spot one or many)
@@elgivensimorangkir4090 oh, yeah, i mean, the 2nd Dutch Agression is already a broad matter and plenty of video materials, proabably would take an hour or 2
Guam was US territory in ww2 and was taken by Japan for years.
So Aleutian Campaign is misleading as "only".
@@dantetre but does it in Mainland US?
@@Admin-Kuni-6172 as teacher you should choose your words more precised. You wrote territory, not Mainland. Beside Aleutian island are still far away from the continent. Why are you downgrading the 2,5 years occupation/suffering of Guam? They were US citizens that time.
Goodness the animations are Gorgeous... y’all have really improved, and I’m so glad to say I was here for it! Well done!
nobody:
yarnhub: posts christmas vid near thanksgiving
He’s not American , we don’t really celebrate thanksgiving over here.
@@kituschownus4335 where are you guys from?
Im 69th like
@@kituschownus4335 ah i see haha
*A L L I W A N T F O R C H R I S T M A S*
Again just thankful for how much effort you guys put into these videos. They are amazing!
This was the first time I've heard the real story about the Flying Tigers. I've literally scoured the earth trying to find this information. Thank you so much, for this amazing demonstration, and fantastical story.
I know. I'm just trying to find out about about Robert Little flying tiger.
Read "God is my copilot, there's no better on this subject.
I love the music sync at 1:19 when he saw the bomber group. I just love this channel, and teaches more than my history teacher. Yarnhub is great!
Great video as always,tbh i am proud to say that i've been subscribed and watching this channel since the 1st video came out.Soon you guys will reach 500k eventually so i just wanna say happy endeavors to the crew who spend their time animating,editing,voicing and interviewing people.Stay safe!-Love from the PH
Yarnhub's history videos are greatly motivational and good to watch in the morning with a coffee
This is one of the few channels I AM WILLING to pay Patreon. From production to research to story telling is absolutely DIVINE.
I'm just waiting for full length episodes. I would gladly sit through an hour long video of this.
The Flying Tigers are so cool. Thank you for spreading awareness of these men.
I felt like I was watching an episode of History Channel's "Dogfights" series. This was amazing and Yarnhub's animation quality is getting better and better as time goes!!!
THE TURKEY!!!!! NOOOOOO!!!!
Ok. ngl. You have upped this game. Those spins looked SO COOL! You've outdid your animations this time!
Yarnhub you are my dream history channel, i am currently using my Father's Computer You are my favorite and the best history channel. Good day and good Year
It just went up, but I know its gonna be great.
The planning that must have gone into this is insane, good job as always.
8 year olds: “omG hE SAiD fOrtNiTE!”
fOrTnItE wHeRe
Hurrrr durrrr fortnite bad war thunder good
@@spurdosparde9487 yes
Yea
Fortnite More like Gaynite
This is now my favorite history channel
6 minutes ago??! False!! Yarnhub’s animations are WAY ahead of their time!
I love how greatly this channel's animation improved. I also love the dog fight scene ❤. It was outstanding !
More yarnhub, very epic
Oh yeah
Always a pleasure seeing one of your videos! I've known about the Flying Tigers since I was a kid, but its always great to learn new information!
The pilots were “Test pilots” and “technical experts” for the Central Aircraft Manufacturing Company, CAMCO. As a cover for their status as mercenaries because if they learned Americans were helping the Chinese it would have broken the neutrality laws of the time.
Interesting as Japan had already attacked Pearl Harbor. Or had the flying tigers been with the AVG before Pearl Harbor?
@@joseville on paper they had existed before Pearl, and if memory serves the first group of pilots had already made it to China by then, but I know several pilots were on a ship that got rerouted because of the attack
@@joseville The AVG was in operation from July 4th 1941 until July 4th 1942. They were mostly in country by the time Pearl Harbor was attacked. Their first combat encounter though was just a couple weeks after the attack.
One of the best channels I have subscribed to I get happy when I see you upload
Talk of the Burma road my Grandfather was a truck driver on the road he’s sadly dead but it wasn’t in Burma it was after the war because of smoking.
Yup, smoking can do that, I have asthma so especially people like me, I am sorry for your loss
I was a while before I was born so I sadly never even met him.
I like the fact that those episodes have a lot of action with everything
There is always improvements in every new video, I can't wait for the next one what will change or what will be improved Good job yarhub
Idk its just if I watch new video it feels refreshing like something is new something is improved like if you feel the same
Yarnhub done it again. I can never had enough of this
This is amazing how do you manage to upload so frequently? Your the best!
Oh my goodness a like from the king
I. Yarnhub
II. Mark Felton Productions
III. Simple History
My favorite UA-cam history channels.
The worthy replacements of the real doomed History Channel.
Very interesting video again!!
The Tiger are flying..... Add it to new species
And maybe name the species something like...Kittyhawks ;)
@Aman Niyad
Good one
Yet another amazing story! Thanks for the video yarnhub. Keep up the good work!
I got a lot to say today, first I wanted this to be closer to Christmas, making it a type of Christmas event.
Secondly, I was just going to comment this video “ make a Pacific fight again” and you made it! ( Pacific war cool with wildcats and hellcats )
Thirdly ... I am Chinese, I enjoyed how there is at least one thing about China. :)
Whole video opinion:
Nicely done yarnhub!
This channel needs to be recognized, it's so amazing how he does all those animation's. Someday this channel will have a million subscribers or more, keep up the great work yarnhub
2:36 is probably my favorite part. What an absolute mad lad going head on against a squad of japanese bombers
You never fail to make me happy yarnhub
This story needs to be a major motion picture! Isn’t there a documentary about them on Netflix ?
Yarnhub, you teach me more history than my school
Best animated dogfight ever and the music makes it even better.
Thanks for your making yarnhub
One of the best dogfights on Yarnhub.
I got so excited when I saw the notification for this video, it’s fantastic! I remember there being a game about the flying tigers.
A fitting tribute to the true Flying Tigers including Tex Hill.
This is awesome!
Pretty good Job Yarnhub!
... Also good choice of music for this video, It fitted perfectly to add a Dramatic Effect to the Dogfights.
Keep up the good Work :D
Another stunning Video by Yarnhub. Thank you Yarnhub. I have made a new account to subscribe your channel 2 times. I have given it in replies. I am surprised by your work of making these animation videos in just a short time. God bless you.
It's me. Its another account of Kuruvilla George.
Another amazing story👍💚thank you for sharing these stories👌👏👏👏
I never knew about these brave us pilots who flew with the chinese against the Japanese another amazing animation and story!
just found this channel and just watching it the production is really good
You should do a episode on the single fighter pilot who scared off 30 enemy fighters from a bomber formation. His name is James Howard
The p40 is do awesome! Thank you for all of your amazing animations and videos.
Chennault was an air combat genius that realized that you fight to your planes advantages. The US Navy took the lessons from the AVG to heart including training deflection shooting. The US army unfortunately had to learn that the hard way.
I am late but it doesn't matter as long as your videos are there for me in time of need
0:10 You see this fully garnished turkey? Now it's on the floor. Don't worry, they can make another one lol.
The meal!
The animation gets better and better every time
Imagine disliking yarnhub videos
Nice, I was waiting for another video, I was so bored till you uploaded.
Your animations are so goood, you should have atleast 10mil!!!!
Now this was a good video! Had me on the edge of my seat, love your videos man!
The part where the p-40 cutted off the zero's wing was the best
That was a Ki-43 xd. Zeroes didn't see much action over China since they were IJNAS fighters, not IJAAF like the Hayabusa.
Yarnhub you legend you did a animation on my favorite squadron and it was amazing great job
man ... look at these graphics! would love to see a game with this design
War Thunder?
My dad got to meet a pilot from the Flying Tigers in Camden, Alabama. He was in the hospital, but he wasn't badly sick or anything. He was 90+ and according to my dad had amazing stories and was great to talk to.
I love your animating style, and this story is great! Keep up the amazing work, just get enough rest between each video! 😃
Edit: yes, im first, and dont you think this guy is the best narrator ever?
best history channel ever change my mind
LOOK AT THE EDITING THESE EDITING GOT UPGRADED TO 99 HOLY F R I C K
Holy, I wasn't expecting this, I loved the Documentary on the flying tigers, seeing it animated is so amazing.
Japanese pilot's when an American got on there tail: "I'll try spinning that's a good trick!"
Classic war thunder manuver technique : tumbleweed
I JUST REALIZED WHAT UA-camR YOU ARE HOLY YOUR ANIMATIONS ARE SO BLOODY GOOD
"The attack on pearl harbor was about a fortnite ago" god i love this channel
Two things. One, I love your videos man keep up the good work. And two, can you please make a video on Richard Halsey Best, he was the commander of the dive bomber squadron who held off the IJA at Midway.
I have a Suggestion: make a Discord server
Same!
Col. Ed Rector, one of the Flying Tigers aces, was my father's good friend. In the early 50's, Ed Rector was Base Commander at Craig AFB in Alabama. My father succeeded him as commander. They met during the war when my father was a "Hump" pilot in the CBI theater. He visited our family often and I was privileged to hear their many fascinating war stories. It seems like it was yesterday but both have been gone for 20 years.