Please help by supporting us on Patreon www.patreon.com/yarnhub or from buying some of our merch here yarnhubstore.creator-spring.com Also please follow us on www.reddit.com/r/YarnHub/ and instagram.com/therealyarnhub/ Thanks !
What Stein did for his marines was not just heroic but a duty to protect his brother in arms against all odds. Amazing soldier showing courage under fire and helping those wounded felt that they are family to him at home and in the battlefield.
He died for a measly pay of $0.20/hour while corporate oligarchs profited off billions by supplying arms and siphoning off huge amounts of taxpayers money I. The form of stock dividends and high corporate bonuses This is indeed the story of the American people
@@slslbbn4096 It's not the story. It's a story. simply put, in a capitalist society like the US, the companies that produce the tanks and planes get paid. They make a lot of money IF.....they produce products the armed branches are interested in. They can lose alot just trying. But someone has to make them. So, since everyone pitches in during such a war, the civilians contribute with money via increased taxes or whatever. They fund much of the war effort and those can fight, do. Just a different way of doing things as opposed to a dictatorship. So, while it seems there is plenty of corruption in most aspects of government, the principles upon which the government was originally founded are what everyone wants. Raise your hands if you prefer a dictatorship! see? no votes for 'tatership.
@snailwithinternetaccess hahah communists who love stock dividend payouts? I doubt it. But the war in Afghanistsn was highly profitable for me and of course the companies I invested in. Imagine that, taxpayers send their husbands and sons to die in a faroff place so that their hard earned tax dollars can be payed out to multimillion dollar CEO bonuses at weapons companies (as well as astute shareholders like myself) Everybody wins! Except of course the American taxpayers and their dead sons
Until you have to actually work with them. Then you realize they're all just stuck up snobs who flaunt some reputation around that they don't have and bully whatever navy ship they're on, or air craft field (maybe they treat ground forces a bit better? Don't have any friends or family in that area)
@@mikailvito7200 I mean it sounds like they're talking about first hand experiences of them and/or relatives, sooooo......... Also there are LOADS of people in the services that get off on a reputation they themselves haven't earned, my dad had to deal with it while active duty army and even more so in the reserves, it probably is really bad in the corps though because the fancy pants boys get damn near brainwashed during training compared to the other branches basic.
The stories about WW2 soldiers heroism are getting wilder with each episode, crazy to think they all actually happened and overshadow most of Hollywood "action scenes"
@@Snakebloke If they died in an attempt to save their (wounded) buddies, wouldn't that make them heroes? Even though they wouldn't see themself as such?
He’s actually Tony stark that timed traveled and changed his name to Tony Stein XD Edit : love the vid its amazing and the animation is still amazing great job guys
Our country has had some great heroes. John Basilone with a Browning M1917, Richard Bong in his P-38, Tony Stein with his Stinger, Audie Murphy with a burning M10 Tank Destroyer and Desmond Doss with his arms and legs and shoulders.
The first flag that was raised was the significant one. The one that actually meant something. The second flag that replaced the first was because some asshat officer wanted that flag
What an absolute LEGEND!! Proud to say my grandfather served on the western front as a combat engineer. These men really were “the greatest generation”. Rest easy Marine, Semper Fidelis!
Rarely do these heroic stories have a happy ending. But we usually only hear the ones with happy endings. because they make the best movies. What an amazing guy and a true American hero. Thank you for sharing this with the world.
Amazing story and a great presentation. I can't imagine what it must have been like approaching a beach under fire in one of those landing craft. More great work on animating the guns, and I also like the look of the volcanic rock near the beginning of the video.
As a sailor aboard USS STEIN (FF-1065) from 1982-1986, I was very proud to serve on a ship named for such an authentic hero. This video brings his story to life in such vivid detail! Our ship's motto was "Indomitable" from Tony's MOH citation.
Tony Stein (September 30, 1921 - March 1, 1945) was a United States Marine who posthumously received the U.S. military's highest decoration, the Medal of Honor, for his actions in World War II. He received the award for repeatedly making single-handed assaults against the enemy and for aiding wounded Marines during the initial assault on Iwo Jima on February 19, 1945. He was killed in action ten days later.
Can u make a story of pilot who landed aside of his friend who was heavily damaged and when they landed the truck of german soldiers arrived in front of them but then theyr Squadron attacked germans and they safely rerurned to the base. Ps. Pilots were americans they flied on p 51 mustangs and that happened deep in german teritory. Im sorry i dont know theyr names
Literally the 'Frankengun' this weapon was a scavenged ANM2 .30 cal machinegun from the tail section of an SVD Dauntless Dive Bomber (US Navy), combined with the stock of the M1 Garand, an improvised firing mechanism (as the machinegun typically had the dual thumb trigger thus to be used with the Garand's pull trigger a special piece of equipment was needed), the carry handle and bipod of the M1918 Browning Automatic Rifle (BAR) and had a fire rate that rivaled the German MG42 but was only used in the Pacific Theatre. To the best of my knowledge, only one photo exists of the weapon. The weapon itself was destroyed or lost sometime around the war's end but I believe there were some copies made (about six) that were likewise used by US Marines and destroyed/dismantled at war's end. This weapon has been mentioned numerous times on shows like Lock 'n Load with R. Lee Ermy, Triggers: Weapons That Changed the World with Wil Willis, and was actually replicated on the TV series The Weapon Hunter hosted by Paul Shull and has even been made an obtainable weapon in Call of Duty: WWII (exclusively for the Zombies mode and Attack of the Undead DLC event apparently...)
Just saw a video of guys recreating the Stinger weapon and boy its incredible Tony Stein can control that insane rate of fire. Also saw Ian from Forgotten Weapons ahout the history of Stinger, really impresive actually!
I watched the video and I was amazed that you could take parts from three different weapons and make them into one lethal weapon. Another thing, like "Uncommon Chivalry" and the Yarnhub shorts, there was no cat in this video.
[Radio Yarnhub to fan] Respectfully what I needed another video from my favorite history youtuber yarnhub Really cool animations say your the Best no regrets that this was a nice video [Radio end]
Stein and his Stinger. Should be the title of a book or a movie. The way he fought along with the name of his weapon reminds me of the Japanese Giant Hornet; relentless, fearsome, tough and with a mighty stinger of its own that can cause immeasurable pain to those who dare experience it. I guess you could say that Stein and his Stinger were the American Hornet of Iwo Jima and a real buzzkill (horrible pun intended) on the Japanese.
I don’t know how hard animating is, but when you are portraying these soldiers they usually have a lot more equipment on them. Right now they look sorta bland, but yet again i don’t know how it works. Also i love your videos so keep it up
Thank you for not calling it the "Congressional" Medal of Honor. It's the Medal of Honor awarded by Congress and signed by the President, but that is the end of it.
Please help by supporting us on Patreon www.patreon.com/yarnhub or from buying some of our merch here yarnhubstore.creator-spring.com Also please follow us on www.reddit.com/r/YarnHub/ and instagram.com/therealyarnhub/ Thanks !
Thank you for covering such interesting and epic stories! Love your guy’s videos!
Love these videos been here for more than a year
Vid idea battle of midway
I love all ur vids yarnhub
Discord plz
"Tony Stein built this in a cave, with a box of scraps"
“I’m sorry sir, but I’m not Tony Stein.”
Nah he make it with his friends and finding crashed plane and taking the back gunner mg
Iron Gun
@@caroleansoldier382 bruh
Tony Stein or Tony Stark
What Stein did for his marines was not just heroic but a duty to protect his brother in arms against all odds. Amazing soldier showing courage under fire and helping those wounded felt that they are family to him at home and in the battlefield.
Well said. But Marines are never called soldiers. Very well said though.
The Stinger will forever be known as the Marine's Machinegun. Period.
He died for a measly pay of $0.20/hour while corporate oligarchs profited off billions by supplying arms and siphoning off huge amounts of taxpayers money I. The form of stock dividends and high corporate bonuses
This is indeed the story of the American people
@@slslbbn4096 ???
@@slslbbn4096 i see we got a troll here
@@slslbbn4096 It's not the story. It's a story. simply put, in a capitalist society like the US, the companies that produce the tanks and planes get paid. They make a lot of money IF.....they produce products the armed branches are interested in. They can lose alot just trying. But someone has to make them. So, since everyone pitches in during such a war, the civilians contribute with money via increased taxes or whatever. They fund much of the war effort and those can fight, do. Just a different way of doing things as opposed to a dictatorship. So, while it seems there is plenty of corruption in most aspects of government, the principles upon which the government was originally founded are what everyone wants. Raise your hands if you prefer a dictatorship! see? no votes for 'tatership.
@snailwithinternetaccess hahah communists who love stock dividend payouts? I doubt it.
But the war in Afghanistsn was highly profitable for me and of course the companies I invested in. Imagine that, taxpayers send their husbands and sons to die in a faroff place so that their hard earned tax dollars can be payed out to multimillion dollar CEO bonuses at weapons companies (as well as astute shareholders like myself)
Everybody wins! Except of course the American taxpayers and their dead sons
Since his name is Stein, FRANKGUNSTEIN would be a better homage to both Gunner and his gun.
Actually that's quite good....
Gunkenstein would also work
Machine gun stein
@@sidexmabaho That sounds like something you’d pull out of your shower drain 😂
I second that nickname
"Use a gun. If that don't work, use more guns." -Engineer
yes
corection: -America engineer
-Texas engineer
@@31oannamphong66 ok idk if you understand the joke or not
@@notcreativewithnames2625 it that suppose to be a tf2 related joke? since it said Engineer
i just want to add a joke because american like guns
The USMC Stinger Machine Gun, the son of M2 MG, the M1 Garand and the BAR.
An accident while they were having an orgy
@Marco Deng i am a dirt afterall
@@dirtblock1383 i mean, you aint wrong
M2 MG is a .50cal, I think you mean the m1918 .30 cal
@@gunchbandit4422 iirc they got the m1918 from the tail gunner of a SBD. Correct me if im wrong
USMC Stinger. A legendary firearm.
Although none is existing today
Yes
Made from an aircraft mg a m1 garand and an m14
@@xx_insert_cool_username_he6876
The M14 may be questionable, but it does have some BAR mixed in as well
@@SgtSkelebone yes
@@xx_insert_cool_username_he6876 m14 didnt come out till 54, but it did use parts of a BAR
1:13 Oh yeah, the semi-automatic Arisaka rifle
Classic weapon
I was wondering the same thing like is he ever gonna chamber another round
4:05 And the full-auto Garand.
@@Colorparrott Holy Shit that's true xd
@@Colorparrott. Merica
Marines are probably the dictionary definition of "Built Different".
Hi
@@reginagohagan848 I know you weren't talking to me but hi
Until you have to actually work with them. Then you realize they're all just stuck up snobs who flaunt some reputation around that they don't have and bully whatever navy ship they're on, or air craft field (maybe they treat ground forces a bit better? Don't have any friends or family in that area)
@@SoggyCoffeeAddict you judge them but know nothing about them lol
@@mikailvito7200 I mean it sounds like they're talking about first hand experiences of them and/or relatives, sooooo.........
Also there are LOADS of people in the services that get off on a reputation they themselves haven't earned, my dad had to deal with it while active duty army and even more so in the reserves, it probably is really bad in the corps though because the fancy pants boys get damn near brainwashed during training compared to the other branches basic.
Dude straight up crafting weapons before match starts
that dude was actually playing COD in real life.
Rust energy
My guy turned Minecraft battlefield and call of duty into a reality
@@thatexitsignuser Bro he's like "Screw Multiplayer Im playing solo,"
Ah, they call it a Frankenstein's gun but i call it a masterpiece. It's a beautiful pice of weaponry and damn do I wish for one
@Marco Deng not yet for me at least.
I'm pretty sure there were only around ten
No originals have survived, but replicas have been made over the years
@@kingmuddy5898 just six were made
Rambo special edition.
it's a miracle the guy could even walk with balls that big dragging him down
Lmao
Ah yes, one of the most american moments in WW2, a man who combined 3 guns.
Klaus! I haven't seen you since the war! How are you doing?
@@hansandhispanzerfaust6236 just chilling
@@klaushauschen Ja, same, Genosse.
@@klaushauschen *nuremburg trial intensifies*
Legend
Oh my God that shot sequence at 3:25 would make Monty Oum blush.
A fellow RWBY fan here too.....tbh, the Stinger guns we're actually perfectly fitting on RWBY
*"Trust me, I'm an engineer!"*
-An turtling engineer before getting blown up by a random crit grenade.
I think we put this thing right here!
"Hey look buddy. I'm an engineer. That means I solve problems"
@@keirangray902 Not problems like, ''what is love," 'cause that would fall within the purview of your conundrums of philosophy.
With epic skills and epic gear
“If a gun won’t do the job, just add more gun”
I can taste the freedom already
How does it taste, Stalin?
a pinch of a gun
@@paralixis4500 Similar to snatch.
@@williamh2032 it has been over a year. Chill
@@user-em2xl4tf7v Get a life.
The stories about WW2 soldiers heroism are getting wilder with each episode, crazy to think they all actually happened and overshadow most of Hollywood "action scenes"
Seriously brave actions, but as my instructor used to say: “The difference between being a hero or a total idiot is often just luck”.
I was thinking that. How many would-be Heroes just died seconds into their courageous run.
They're always courageous, but rarely heroes.
@@Snakebloke
If they died in an attempt to save their (wounded) buddies, wouldn't that make them heroes? Even though they wouldn't see themself as such?
He’s actually Tony stark that timed traveled and changed his name to Tony Stein XD
Edit : love the vid its amazing and the animation is still amazing great job guys
Lol
HAHAHAHA but these is HISTORY tho BUT STILL FUNNY
imagine when time travel becomes possible and people start going back in time to mess up history.
How did stark get the marine uniform and if he join the marines he would be old because he is 40 ok
TONY STEIN BUILT THIS ON A BEACH!....WITH A BOX OF SCRAPS!
This guy is awesome, but imagine the japanese soldiers seeing some barefoot dude coming towards you
With a stinger in their hand
@@lanchester101 and without helmet too..
Spitting 1000 rounds a minute
I haven’t even watched the video yet and I still know it’s going to be good.
Same here
Same.
Everyone knows that it'll be good :D
True
I’ve always found it interesting how they were so creative to deal with these battles
Anytime you hear of someone doing something heroic at Iwo Jima you can assume they didn’t make it out alive….and once again this holds true here…
More like anytime you hear someone doing heroics in a war, you can assume they'll be dead very soon.
That moment when you already heard about this from simple history.
Also the animators are even more powerful.
That's because all these clickbait channels just borrow video ideas from each other.
I like simple history and yarnub
I like simple history and yarnub the same
@@codyjackets4590 when they say there going to talk about stein and his stinger but then only talk about stein and his stinger, click bait amiright?
@@codyjackets4590 Are you okay? What are you talking about?
Stein is literally every main character in call of duty
I think this gun was in CoD: World at War.
True he wasn't wereing a helmet just like main characters
Fremen yes. We all get it, boomer
The quality of this channel still amazes me, it's just really Amazing
"Stop hacking noob." -Some Japanese soldier.
Soldier: AMERICAN BOOT
@@niccatipay scout: *crying in a hole somewhere*
R/suddenlytf2
Damn the Japanese are so good they're shooting Bolt action rifle like Semi Auto
So cool to see the ACTUAL guy in action
Marine: *STEIN WHAT THE HELL IS THAT?!?!*
Tony Stein: A Gun I made, Just Watch.
This is gonna be amazing
Your gun models have improved. Nice. 👍
.30 + M1+ BAR = much badassery
Hahaha, gotta love it
I believe this is where they got the idea for the M40.
@@jeffcarroll1990shock m60, and no that was the mg42.
Our country has had some great heroes. John Basilone with a Browning M1917, Richard Bong in his P-38, Tony Stein with his Stinger, Audie Murphy with a burning M10 Tank Destroyer and Desmond Doss with his arms and legs and shoulders.
What an amazing, brave and selfless young man he was.
Wow, video of Yarnhub on my birthday. What a gift!
Happy Birthday
@@Yarnhub Thanks!
Man ima be long sleeping when the premiere happens I'm sad now
The most daring Marine and with his unique gun. Tony will always be remembers. Salutes
The legendary stinger!
Unbelievable !!!
What a hero !!!
We owe so much to men like him
"They built their own machineguns macgyver style, only using duct tape, a rubber duckie, and a machine gun"
Raising the flag on Iwo Jima is such a beautiful photo.
The first flag that was raised was the significant one. The one that actually meant something. The second flag that replaced the first was because some asshat officer wanted that flag
Eyy, I called it, knew it was Iwo jima, yet another spectacular video as well, great job
Wonderful video. Best wishes from Britain and as always don't forget to take a break!
"That guy buy battle pass I'm sure" - Japanese Soldier on Iwo Jima
BFV reference.
A truly exceptional man, and just look how we say thank you.
Hey yarnhub you should do battle of yultong a battle where 1,000 Filipino soldiers defend against 40,000 north korea and chinese troops
Pilipino
This story is incredible! Please make more animations like these!
Stien stung with his stinger I love this channel so much
Hi
What an absolute LEGEND!! Proud to say my grandfather served on the western front as a combat engineer. These men really were “the greatest generation”. Rest easy Marine, Semper Fidelis!
not for long, we gonna have a little world war ourselves pretty soon, and the carnage will be legendary
Oh hells ye. The man who used a gun out of 3 guns. Now thats very American😎
This channel is my favourite channel to improve my english listening skills.
Rarely do these heroic stories have a happy ending. But we usually only hear the ones with happy endings. because they make the best movies. What an amazing guy and a true American hero. Thank you for sharing this with the world.
This channel just keeps better and better
This man took 5 minutes craft to a whole new level
I WAD RIGHT!
HUURAH!
(I love your content Yarnhub, thanks a lot for the entertaining videos!)
Every time I am on a long time thing I always watch your videos
Because they're amazingly good
The stinger, made from an ANM4 MG, a garand and a BAR
and a 1919
I love SimpleHistory, but Yarnhub just tells a story so much better
And the animations are much much better
Amazing story and a great presentation. I can't imagine what it must have been like approaching a beach under fire in one of those landing craft.
More great work on animating the guns, and I also like the look of the volcanic rock near the beginning of the video.
Thank you Yarnhub for sharing this story! It's certainly an interesting one!
I remember this from simple history, love the video tho both well worth watching
What a hero thank you for your service stein
Im sure Tony Stein plays BFV cus hes using hipfire
yeah
As a sailor aboard USS STEIN (FF-1065) from 1982-1986, I was very proud to serve on a ship named for such an authentic hero. This video brings his story to life in such vivid detail! Our ship's motto was "Indomitable" from Tony's MOH citation.
barley anyone watched this and barley any comments and likes, exactly 7 hours later this video will die of epicness
Barely lol
Very lucky to be here t-10 seconds
One of the best ones yet. Amazing story, amazing narration, amazing animation. Yarnhub, you continue to wow me.
This is the first time I've seen death in a yarnhub video.
This is the best version of the Stein story yet 👍👍🇺🇸
I think it could have some of the best animation yet 😀
Courage and sacrifice for the marines an amanzing story great tribute
Pillboxes: *exist*
Tony Stein and his Stinger MG: *I'm gonna end this man's whole career*
Truly a brave hero , god bless him , 🇬🇧
Tony Stein (September 30, 1921 - March 1, 1945) was a United States Marine who posthumously received the U.S. military's highest decoration, the Medal of Honor, for his actions in World War II. He received the award for repeatedly making single-handed assaults against the enemy and for aiding wounded Marines during the initial assault on Iwo Jima on February 19, 1945. He was killed in action ten days later.
An inovative and a brave man.... salute...
This is a brilliant video and it's not even out yet
Hi
Imagine how badass of a squad we would have Stein and Audie Murphy together
And Leo major
Can u make a story of pilot who landed aside of his friend who was heavily damaged and when they landed the truck of german soldiers arrived in front of them but then theyr Squadron attacked germans and they safely rerurned to the base.
Ps. Pilots were americans they flied on p 51 mustangs and that happened deep in german teritory. Im sorry i dont know theyr names
Im glad u saw my comment :)
@@slavisasavic8457 I'm glad he did too. I wanna see & learn about that one!!
@@andersonbrothersgaming5883 i learned that in the book about ww2 fighter planes, and i was really exited to write it to yarnhub:)
Literally the 'Frankengun' this weapon was a scavenged ANM2 .30 cal machinegun from the tail section of an SVD Dauntless Dive Bomber (US Navy), combined with the stock of the M1 Garand, an improvised firing mechanism (as the machinegun typically had the dual thumb trigger thus to be used with the Garand's pull trigger a special piece of equipment was needed), the carry handle and bipod of the M1918 Browning Automatic Rifle (BAR) and had a fire rate that rivaled the German MG42 but was only used in the Pacific Theatre.
To the best of my knowledge, only one photo exists of the weapon. The weapon itself was destroyed or lost sometime around the war's end but I believe there were some copies made (about six) that were likewise used by US Marines and destroyed/dismantled at war's end.
This weapon has been mentioned numerous times on shows like Lock 'n Load with R. Lee Ermy, Triggers: Weapons That Changed the World with Wil Willis, and was actually replicated on the TV series The Weapon Hunter hosted by Paul Shull and has even been made an obtainable weapon in Call of Duty: WWII (exclusively for the Zombies mode and Attack of the Undead DLC event apparently...)
M1919 Browning MG+BAR+M1 Garand= Stinger MG
USMC Innovation = 100
It's not M1919, it's actually the AN/M2.
Just saw a video of guys recreating the Stinger weapon and boy its incredible Tony Stein can control that insane rate of fire. Also saw Ian from Forgotten Weapons ahout the history of Stinger, really impresive actually!
Have watched some crazy vids on YT of stingers - kinda look a lot of fun.
@@Yarnhub Indeed! You've done really well describing it on this video : )
YARNHUB you never fail to disappoint🖤❤
That guy is a serious hero. We should have a gun like that in our troops hands.
“…. Use a gun . If that don’t work , use more guns”
‘Hey buddy look, I’m a engineer that means I solve problems’
@@kommit-456 Not problem like what is beauty.
@@nahoy350 ‘Because that would fall within the purview of your conundrums for philosophy’
@@kommit-456 "I slove practical problems."
@@nahoy350 ‘for instance: how am I going to stop some mean mother Hubbard from tearing me a structurally superfluous be-hind?’
I watched the video and I was amazed that you could take parts from three different weapons and make them into one lethal weapon. Another thing, like "Uncommon Chivalry" and the Yarnhub shorts, there was no cat in this video.
You're a great writer...Love youre stuff man
Heroes like Stein should never be forgotten. Greetings from Germany!!!!
[Radio Yarnhub to fan]
Respectfully what I needed another video from my favorite history youtuber yarnhub
Really cool animations say your the Best no regrets that this was a nice video
[Radio end]
Goosebumps. Horrific battle.
Ah yes, the Stinger. A very Orkish shoota
DAT'Z ZUM ROIGT GUD DAKKA ROIGT DERE!
Incredible story of courage. Iwo Jima was a hell on earth.
He's a Frankenstein with a gun...
Stein and his Stinger. Should be the title of a book or a movie. The way he fought along with the name of his weapon reminds me of the Japanese Giant Hornet; relentless, fearsome, tough and with a mighty stinger of its own that can cause immeasurable pain to those who dare experience it. I guess you could say that Stein and his Stinger were the American Hornet of Iwo Jima and a real buzzkill (horrible pun intended) on the Japanese.
The entire Japanese team: [ X ] Report.
When the time comes, I hope we show balls of steel just like these men. Be ready for war..
I don’t know how hard animating is, but when you are portraying these soldiers they usually have a lot more equipment on them. Right now they look sorta bland, but yet again i don’t know how it works. Also i love your videos so keep it up
I have a family member who was a machine gunner in the same Company as Stein, Able Co 1/28th Marines. Thanks for posting this video.
Thank you for not calling it the "Congressional" Medal of Honor. It's the Medal of Honor awarded by Congress and signed by the President, but that is the end of it.
Strong Mind and Strong Spirit. RIP Corporal Stein. American Hero.