What regiment is this? I know Matt Urban from my city of Buffalo NY was in the 60th, my grandfather was also in the 9th, 1955-57 & then was in the 714th Transportation Battalion Ft. Eustis VA.
I always wanted someone like the tall guy standing next to me on a parade..........The attention would be focused on him, however it maybe his first event.
to be fair, they would have all more than likely had their guns and ammo checked for BFAs and blanks. I understand always treat guns as loaded but BFAs mean that there is little to no danger to people down range if a live round is fired. Plus Im almost positive none of them have any clips in their guns at this point in the day.
WysteriaGuitar I understand that. I literally said I always do that. And TBH I watched the whole vid and didn’t see any unsafe handling so I’m curious what exactly you are talking about
Yeah idk what unsafe gun handling you see. We never point our rifles at people. But we do change the trigger safety role cuz that didn’t exist back then. Meaning we have our fingers in the trigger when running around and especially in a tactical. But most re-enactment groups have personal training events where they teach gun safety for reenactments to new members.
![Lp. Сердце Вселенной #60 РОЖДЕНИЕ ЛОЛОЛОШКИ [Финал] • Майнкрафт](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/YoR0pAV9FVQ/mqdefault.jpg)
Me, watching at a high volume cuz I can't hear it well. All of a sudden, some dude shouts "Puberty's a bitch, sir."
At what part
@@Husk2280 Roughly 10:38
and no one reacts 😭
I guess I'm kind of off topic but does anyone know a good place to watch new tv shows online?
@Nickolas Beckham I watch on Flixzone. You can find it by googling :)
First few seconds of video and I see a campfire. i don`t think so.
That’s pretty cool.
Very cool
What regiment is this? I know Matt Urban from my city of Buffalo NY was in the 60th, my grandfather was also in the 9th, 1955-57 & then was in the 714th Transportation Battalion Ft. Eustis VA.
I always wanted someone like the tall guy standing next to me on a parade..........The attention would be focused on him, however it maybe his first event.
Where's gunnery sergeant Heartman when u need him to yell at people. It does look like fun though. :):)
Real safe gun handling there - NOT!
to be fair, they would have all more than likely had their guns and ammo checked for BFAs and blanks. I understand always treat guns as loaded but BFAs mean that there is little to no danger to people down range if a live round is fired. Plus Im almost positive none of them have any clips in their guns at this point in the day.
@@chrisbullock3504 Always treat a gun like it's loaded. Period.
WysteriaGuitar I understand that. I literally said I always do that. And TBH I watched the whole vid and didn’t see any unsafe handling so I’m curious what exactly you are talking about
Yeah idk what unsafe gun handling you see. We never point our rifles at people. But we do change the trigger safety role cuz that didn’t exist back then. Meaning we have our fingers in the trigger when running around and especially in a tactical. But most re-enactment groups have personal training events where they teach gun safety for reenactments to new members.
during ww2 there was no such thing as trigger discipline, just look at training films
I didn't know ww2 soldiers were fat 40 and 50 year olds with no discipline, cool i learned something
Fr there just unfit
all of that beer and burgers
Bro, just let them reenact if they want. They’re just having fun
WWII General's Leslie Groves, Omar Bradley, Lucian Truscott, and even George Patton all had weight problems during the war years.
It is one of the things that organizers have to deal with such as long hair.
Some of these clowns like tall guy need to take it more seriously or go home.
Firs
Антонио Марулевски no you’re not, now shut up
@@u.h.forum. 😢
@@АнтониоМарлевски 😂
@dylarded thir