RNAD west dean by Drone
Вставка
- Опубліковано 29 сер 2024
- RNAD storage depot was used for the inspection, maintenance and repair of munitions. This was carried out in a series of light and heavy traverse laboratories.
One building close to the centre of the site was used for the maintenance of the Paveway III laser-guided bomb (LGB). Paveway was the most successful air-to-ground weapon system employed during the first Gulf War. Over half of all air-to-ground precision guided weapons expended were Paveways. They were used to destroy the full spectrum of targets including aircraft shelters, runways, command bunkers and SCUD missile launchers. Paveway LGB's refurbished at Dean Hill were used by Tornado aircraft from RAF Marham.
Please like, subscribe or comment below.
Music by:64
Editing Software: Final Cut Pro
Camera Equipment:
Mavic Pro
3-axis gimbal
GoPro 3
Akaso 4k
Samsung Galaxy Gear 360
My father was MOD Plod dog handler here, always remember seeing the train going into hill most days.
Extremely well thought out and executed to perfection! Such interesting history and amazing footage as always! Awesome! Thanks!
Thank you for watching, appreciate your comments and support. have a great weekend Doug
Thumbs up ere mate enjoyed left a like 👍
Interesting, thanks for sharing... Hope you have a good weekend
Thanks for stopping by Allen have a great weekend my friend.
Well done. Very interesting history and nice flying. Thanks for sharing.
Thanks for watching Dave. I hope to make more videos like this over the coming months.
Have a great weekend my friend and safe flying with your new Moverio Glasses
Thanks Mark. Have a great weekend also. Yes, I'm looking forward to the good flying season, from now into the autumn, using my new glasses.
Superb edit - thought I was listening to a new Paul Hardcastle mix for a second! Loved it. Si.
OMG I remember listening to Paul Hardcastle, they were happy days:-) Thanks for watching Si
Great video there mate. You can certainly dig out some great finds there Marky boy. Keep em coming.👍
Sorry for the late reply, I was giving the heads up on this one mark, from a good friend... So I can't take all the credit :-)
Thanks for watching Mark
Wow, nice video Mark. A little history lesson.
Thanks for stopping by Bernie, Glad you enjoyed the little history lesson :-)
Have a great weekend my friend.
Very cool video mate, very informative.
Thanks for watching my friend have a great weekend
Very nice flying and footage left a like
Thanks for the like, and thanks for watching Roger
Great video and very interesting. would have been fascinating to go around there when operational.
Very intriguing place Rob, I've got a couple more sites to film during the summer. Thanks for watching have a great week.
Hello my new friend, here to support a fellow creator. I hit that red button and gave this a thumbs up. This is a very interesting topic and I like the aerial.
Thanks are watching my friend, will checking out your channel shortly, Have a great day
Nice one!
Thanks AVEA Have a great weekend mate.
That was very cool Mark. So I guess them sites aren't used anymore. But they still keep up the buildings and such. Very interesting. In some places here during ww2 the military would dump huge stores of ammo in wooded area's. And to this day they are finding dump sites with live rounds still there. Just recent a hiker found a ammo dump that had still functional rocket hand held launchers still in the tubes with crates of ammo and ordinance. You would never know what you find from the air. awesome info and video brother.
Kim thanks for watching brother, this site is no longer MOD owned, and belongs to a private individual, so we are free to fly over it :-) you would of thought the army would’ve cleaned all of the old ammo dumps after the war. But I suppose things get missed.