Why did it fast forward the most interesting part, where the missile came up out of the magazine onto the rail? And, it wasn't a misfire, it was a rocket motor rupture. A misfire would be if when they pulled the trigger (or pushed the button), it just went "click".
Mishn0 It's still called a misfire over the radio. Its easier and more clear to say Misfire then rocket mortor rupture. Also the video is tampered with because of sensitive information on how it's loaded onto the rail....even though we all know how it's done.
@@jcpm-for-pm345 Other videos are on the internet about loading the missiles and there were videos from the 80s or 90s too then why would it be secret?
In order to save money, the new missiles we will be stocking have a maximum range of 10 feet. So please note to plan accordingly during a mission with this minor change.
Gee, how about activating the forward salt water wash down circuit to put out the fires, and turning the ship 30 degrees to port to clear the smoke fumes from the ventilation?
The bit that exploded was the solid fuel booster. I don't think salt water would work very well to put it out. Clearing ventilation would be a good idea though. If it's the same fuel as in the space shuttle SRBs, it's not a very clean burn, and still burning fuel could be carried into the intakes.
My first thought: Don't they have an annunciator on this ship? On a USN ship somebody would have immediately been on the MC1 sounding GQ and the fire bells. "FIRE, FIRE, FIRE Class Bravo Fire on the Port Missile Deck Amidships! Away the Flying Squad, away! Respond from Repair 1! FIRE, FIRE, FIRE!"
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HMS= Her Majesty's Ship. Also know to us matelots as a Pompey gash barge, I had a call round on her when a mate of mine was serving in Gloucester, glad I never had a 42.
Yup I like my ship deck medium rare. That was probably a couple feet from taking the whole side of that boat with it. Probably sinking if it did a good amount of damage.
I do know that anywhere around the firing circle of the missile mount/ASROC (old style box launcher) had ablative paint that wouldn't have burned anyways.
luckily the iranian gunboats werent that close or the british crew would have been held for ramson (again). Dang that was a 2 million dollar (or pound) missle, unknown if it was still under warranty. Anyone notice how the american missles always seem to work.
that 8k hertz (or there about) sound is enough to kill the whole video. i dont know what it is, but i cant watch the video with sound, that's for sure.
anthony Haynes Sea Dart. It's an Anti Aircraft missile that was used on the old Royal Navy Type 42s, Type 22s and Type 21s. No longer used now. Replaced with Sea Viper and Aster-15s on the new Type 45s.
I had a chance to go to MK26 school but chose MK 45. I wanted to be a GUN, Gunners Mate. Not a Missile gunner. I wonder if its a MK 26 LAUNCHER... I couldnt tell you the missiles that it fires...
Mmm not quite Olie,Sea Dart was only used on the 42's,the lone class 82 and the Invincible class Carriers,the 22's were probably big enough for all the gubbins but the 21's were too small.
This is NOT a "misfire." Misfire has a specific definition and distinctions are important since they determine which path in the back-out procedure the team must execute to safely deal with the failure. A misfire occurs when the launch command failed to be issued to the missile. Clearly, the launch command made it to the missile. Neither is this a "hangfire" since the booster ignited and the bulk of the missile exited the launch rail. This IS a catastrophic solid rocket motor failure. Either a case rupture or possibly a nozzle failure that allowed ejection of a significant part of the rocket propellant grain (that chunk of stuff left burning on the deck). The delay getting a damage control party there to deal with the burning propellant is likely because the launch team is safing the launcher as part of the back-out procedure.
When they say short range missiles, they really mean short range. lol
You win the internet for a year.
Rocky Harmony 😂
Why did it fast forward the most interesting part, where the missile came up out of the magazine onto the rail? And, it wasn't a misfire, it was a rocket motor rupture. A misfire would be if when they pulled the trigger (or pushed the button), it just went "click".
I imagine there is some kind of proprietary mechanism they don't want people studying.
because its fake lool
The video has been tampered with
Mishn0 It's still called a misfire over the radio. Its easier and more clear to say Misfire then rocket mortor rupture. Also the video is tampered with because of sensitive information on how it's loaded onto the rail....even though we all know how it's done.
@@jcpm-for-pm345 Other videos are on the internet about loading the missiles and there were videos from the 80s or 90s too then why would it be secret?
In order to save money, the new missiles we will be stocking have a maximum range of 10 feet. So please note to plan accordingly during a mission with this minor change.
Skip to 02:30 for the action you are welcome
Thanks, mate.
lol its at the top of the description
"His Majesty's Ship: HMS Gloucester (D96) - Type 42 destroyer"
I think The Queen would probably prefer you to refer to this as 'HER Majesty's Ship'
was just about to comment that
I saw that as well, 8 yrs that has been here
Ah.. HMS Gloucester, the one that fired Sea-dart missile at the two Silkworm missile coming for USS Missouri
Queen would say "My Ship"
That’s a batch 2 type 42, I don’t think it’s Gloucester.
And the deck seaman is like "Dammit man, I just chipped and painted that!"
Gee, how about activating the forward salt water wash down circuit to put out the fires, and turning the ship 30 degrees to port to clear the smoke fumes from the ventilation?
The bit that exploded was the solid fuel booster. I don't think salt water would work very well to put it out. Clearing ventilation would be a good idea though. If it's the same fuel as in the space shuttle SRBs, it's not a very clean burn, and still burning fuel could be carried into the intakes.
My first thought: Don't they have an annunciator on this ship? On a USN ship somebody would have immediately been on the MC1 sounding GQ and the fire bells.
"FIRE, FIRE, FIRE Class Bravo Fire on the Port Missile Deck Amidships! Away the Flying Squad, away! Respond from Repair 1! FIRE, FIRE, FIRE!"
Pelican1984 Not Bravo. Definitely a Delta fire!
Alex Tocqueville Nah. Us Brits would be like. "Ahh Bollocks.... Get the hoses, lads! Put the kettle on for when we get back!"
More likely class delta fire!
You were only supposed to blow the bloody doors off!!
At least the warhead made it over the side. The solid rocket fuel melted through the deck like "Alien" blood.
It wasnt a live round but a telemetry missile to check the performance of the tracking system 909 radar
that's what happens when you buy missiles off the dark web 😁
probably is😂
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J420 Didn't the ordinance come from ACME Weapons?
Master Beethoven BH
Master Beethoven I shall look
Wow 3 million dollar missile
HMS= Her Majesty's Ship. Also know to us matelots as a Pompey gash barge, I had a call round on her when a mate of mine was serving in Gloucester, glad I never had a 42.
Highest bidder, lowest quality, minimal suitability for purpose.
Hold on we have a King! When did that happen? Did Lizzie have a 'snip & tuck' and not
tell us?
just get a hammer and bang the tip. solves the problem
Every time*
Yup I like my ship deck medium rare. That was probably a couple feet from taking the whole side of that boat with it. Probably sinking if it did a good amount of damage.
*Nelson from the Simpsons voice*
"HAH HAH"
When you take "Seadart" a little too literal.
Wow how often does that happen at least it cleared the ship. i wonder if it had warranty
I do know that anywhere around the firing circle of the missile mount/ASROC (old style box launcher) had ablative paint that wouldn't have burned anyways.
I'd be taking that one back to the shop.
That one didn't look right when it got on the rails.
only missile to engage another missile during war.
luckily the iranian gunboats werent that close or the british crew would have been held for ramson (again). Dang that was a 2 million dollar (or pound) missle, unknown if it was still under warranty. Anyone notice how the american missles always seem to work.
my mum was in the navy she served on a type 42
My Great-Grandfather died as a Marksman in the Marines. Ooh-Rah.
chickenman464w She did that? How? olive oil in the old rocker engine bit?
tinyphantazma what?
I remember fitting the 4.5” and Seadart training datum plates on Gloucester as an apprentice.
Trusty ole sea dart missile-- couldn’t hit the broadside of a barn in the Falklands war
So wait...the ship catches fire....and the brits do nothing but watch it burn? So much for the mighty British Navy haha
ACME Rocket manufactured by Wile E. Coyote
All hands to your stations. Man your mops and buckets...
Waa Waaa
yup thats the navy... hurry up and wait... btw that was a real fire and the did call for the damage control teams
So... I'm guessing that probably wasn't supposed to happen?
You have to keep the blue touch paper dry or this happens. 🤷♂️
that 8k hertz (or there about) sound is enough to kill the whole video. i dont know what it is, but i cant watch the video with sound, that's for sure.
thank God it wasn't the Warhead exploding on that missile. Warhead would have took out the whole front of the ship, amidships to the bow.
Some small fire extinguisher turrets would be amazing to have all over the ship. Just like this weapon, but smaller and with a foam/water mix.
Oh dear, was it still inside the guarantee ?
Nope, Rocket motor on that missile was life expired which means it was very outside its guarantee.
that was solid fuel burning and it burns at such high temps it would bend the deck...
Designed in america assembled in china.lol
doesn't the HMS means her majetsy's ship?
Decafeiner21 yes it's supposed to be Her MS
don't worry captain, we'll buff out those scratches :D
Chinese made, short distance missile.
.... how embarrassing xD
Maybe it was deliberate to see how it would fire on a half rail or being half railed
anti-aircraft missile turns into anti-submarine torpedo!
Anybody notice that the gun is tracking too!
Do they still use rail systems for missiles that's kind of obsolete..
Murphy's law at work.
@ksb2050 Yep, the same Navy that once conquered a quarter of the world, and created the largest empire in history... Not mighty at all eh?
Conquered two thirds of the globe actually
hope you saved the recipe for that missile.
THIS MISSILE MUST BE A LIBERAL WARHEAD
Ciws close in weapon support for pirates on board?
somebody kissed the donkey on that one.
Tax money hard at work.
It's Her... she is the Queen afterall!
Was that missile made in China?
Was that a surplus scud missile?
That’s got to be hard on the paint...
HER majesties ship
what do you men 😂😂😂😂😂
Ilol they are so chilled about it
North koreas navy ?
Seadart? More like a Seafart.
Her Majesty isn't amused! Put the kettle on!
when you have no torpedos left
That's not HMS Exeter!!
that is the longest misfire I have ever seen
Abandon ship.
acme made perhaps.
@xReGiDELiiGHTz
That would be the missle fuel. Detonated on firing, sprayed ignited fuel onto the deck
No the fuel is in the main body of the missile , this was the booster motor exploding which is cordite hence the way it burned.
Made in China
RN..wet fart.
things happen..US NAVY firefighting / damage control teams are much better.
How do you come to that conclusion? 🤣
@@chris7915 Heavy indoctrination starting at a very young age.
poot
That's the Royal Navy for you!
It's a fucking joke lad
U.S Navy would have had a fire party on it within 30 seconds. Rocket motor fail!! USN!
Thats a MK 26. Right?
anthony Haynes Sea Dart. It's an Anti Aircraft missile that was used on the old Royal Navy Type 42s, Type 22s and Type 21s. No longer used now. Replaced with Sea Viper and Aster-15s on the new Type 45s.
I had a chance to go to MK26 school but chose MK 45. I wanted to be a GUN, Gunners Mate. Not a Missile gunner.
I wonder if its a MK 26 LAUNCHER... I couldnt tell you the missiles that it fires...
Mmm not quite Olie,Sea Dart was only used on the 42's,the lone class 82 and the Invincible class Carriers,the 22's were probably big enough for all the gubbins but the 21's were too small.
This is NOT a "misfire." Misfire has a specific definition and distinctions are important since they determine which path in the back-out procedure the team must execute to safely deal with the failure. A misfire occurs when the launch command failed to be issued to the missile. Clearly, the launch command made it to the missile. Neither is this a "hangfire" since the booster ignited and the bulk of the missile exited the launch rail. This IS a catastrophic solid rocket motor failure. Either a case rupture or possibly a nozzle failure that allowed ejection of a significant part of the rocket propellant grain (that chunk of stuff left burning on the deck). The delay getting a damage control party there to deal with the burning propellant is likely because the launch team is safing the launcher as part of the back-out procedure.
just let the deck coating burn?
U.S made? LOL
+masajusp 69 Seadart on HMS Gloucester. You belinda.
if it was us made it wouldnt have ended up in the water and caught the warship on fire. Thats just the fact, jack.
Because nothing US made ever, ever goes wrong...
Tell that to the Guys on USS Oriskany in 67 ,Flare started burning so they threw it back in stowage locker Big Fire Ensued Google it
Tossing it into an open stowage locker is like putting a burning match back in the box - it's NOT going to come out well.....