the calculations are all done by computer now a days. They have a variety of things to get the calculations right for the shot. Its punching in the numbers and getting the info to pass to the shooter.
turtle_food They took out a enemy combatant who was about to attack allied troops, thus probably saving several others life. What do you think soldiers do in war? Ask the politely to lay down their guns and stop raping and murdering civilians? ISIS is the scum of the earth and no pardon should be given them anyway. He got lucky and wasn’t captured by peshmerga female fighters, I would guess they wouldn’t given him an fast and easy death!
Canada have some seriously skilled soldiers, among the best in the world and known for it! Love and respect from your commonwealth brother, Australia 🇦🇺 🇨🇦
and we are happy to come help countries around the world in forest fire fighting too. Some of the most elite Fire fighters in the world and we are happy to help our ausie friends down under to put that crap out you guys got going on.
Tiny correction. The previous longest shot was done by an Australian sniper from the 2nd Commando Regiment in Afghanistan. Using 12.7mm MP NM140F2 Grade A rounds from a M82 Barrett, that sniper managed to hit a target from 3,079 yards (2,815 meters). This was done two and a half years after Craig's shot.
He probably said "pretty good shot eh" and went back to the barracks for a hot chocolate and maple syrup pancakes. Jokes aside 3.5KM shot? Jesus Christ
@@Sugarsail1 Sure, luck is a factor in all long-range shots but the JTF2 sniper was over a kilometre "luckier" than George Harrison. And nobody not from a "gun controlled country" has ever even been close. Sorry if it bruises your ego that the best snipers alive today aren't American. Too bad, so sad now go drop some tears in that bottled water that you Yankers call "beer". LOL
@@Sugarsail1 He's special forces, professional sniper, #1 world record holder for farthest shot, and comes from a country with a higher average IQ than all surrounding countries.
USA English Royals are directing USA Politicians to convert the USA to a commonwealth. They want their colonies Back. World wide 500 years of Drug dealing is England's main industry Prince Charles must Die as all royals should die for the USA to regain Freedom, Independence. They own a media monopoly here thanks to the agents Clinton's. They own our media, resources. get active , share the weight
USA Citizens, English Royals are directing USA Politicians to convert the USA to a commonwealth. They want their colonies Back. World wide 500 years of Drug dealing is England's main industry Prince Charles must Die as all royals should die for the USA to regain Freedom, Independence, media n resources. They own a media monopoly here thanks to the agents Clinton's. They own our resources, media. get active , share, act
The third longest recorded sniper kill was performed by Corporal Craig Harrison of the British Army. He struck two Taliban machine gunners at a range of 2,707 yards with a British 338. L115A3: one through the stomach and the other through the ribcage. Interestingly enough, the current 19th longest sniper kill was performed by a Confederate sniper in 1864. He used a .451 hexagonal round fired from a Whitworth rifle and hit his target at approximately 1,400 yards. Pretty impressive stuff, given the lack of modern optics and the unpredictable nature of early rifled barrels.
As far as I know, the Whitworth rifles were hexagonal so as to have the best rifling and fitting possible with the tools available at the time. They were most accurate sniper rifles in the world for some time as far as I know.
Harrisons shot was the second longest shot not the third as for this one the projectile's energy would be next to nothing at that range so show us the body.
@@paulchandler9646 I believe Harrison was the third, an Aussie got the second in 2012 (en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Longest_recorded_sniper_kills), as for the Whitworth, it was built with light ammunition that could hit a target at a maximum range of 2,000 yards (further than even the 1853 Enfield Rifle), even Queen Victoria when firing the gun for the first time hit a bullseye at 400 yards, if you have any evidence for what you say, I'd be happy to look at it.
@@GimmePaypalKid No, actually I believe Albert Johnson is correct, it was the second longest at 2707 yards. Third place was another Canadian at 2657 yards, fourth place was another Canadian at 2526 yards and fifth place was an American at 2515 yards. As stated, first place was a Canadian at 3871 yards. I say I believe Albert Johnson is correct, because I did see one site which mentioned the Aussie sniper. I found the information which I provided from four other independent sites however, with exactly the same info as that which I provided.
@@GimmePaypalKid Me again. I looked this up and found out why the Australian sniper is not counted officially. Apparently two Australian snipers took the same shot in concert at the same target, so that increases the likelihood that one of the snipers would hit the target. It is for this reason the Australian sniper is not counted in the official records. Cheers.
For those wondering, at this range with 50 bmg api (650gr, 2750 fps, 0.62 BC) the bullet was hitting at only about 200 fps with about 55 ft-lbs of energy. High estimates (assuming custom ammunition with .75 bc) put it at 300 fps and 137 ft-lbs. This is comparable to 22lr levels of energy. The trajectory at this point was almost directly straight down (requiring extreme precision as the silhouette of a man is smallest at this angle). The bullet had lost so much velocity at this distance that not only hitting would be difficult, but killing the enemy required extreme shot placement. It's a feat beyond amazing.
@@highlanderfreelancer4553 I didn't take altitude into this equation. Altitude's effect on wind resistance is minimal, it would affect hold but not velocity.
@@Getactivewithcat would be a different story if he was against a sniper. But in this situation he can try many times and still his position not be located.
As the father of a serving member of the armed forces for 17 years, I have a lot of respect for all the serving members. I wish our politicians would have the same respect that all Canadians have for our boys and girl in the forces rather than just empty words and BS talk. We have an educated, intelligent and brave army. Canadians have proven themselves in whatever situation they were placed in be it war or peace keeping. It is amazing how other nations have more respect for our army and veterans than our government does.
Fred Spina wow, so true!! So true! If only.. worse part is that you can’t really call anybody out publicly in person, because it’s considered hate speech...
From the UK here, huge respect for your armed forces. Truly some of the bravest and best. Sorry your politicians don't recognize them but know that many of us around the world do
@@user-jh4tp5vx4h I think you will find all of Canada's combat arms Regiments and trained to a very high standard. The Patricia's have a long and proud history, and a reputation to live up to. The other CDN Regiments are every bit as good.
I can't run that far without dying. In all seriousness, thank you to all who serve it have served. I don't always agree with why we fight certain Wars, but none the less, you are all heroes and deserve respect. I wouldn't be able to be who i am without all the sacrifices made by all vets
As someone who does long range shooting, and to help put this into a little more perspective. At that range you'd need to factor in: bullet velocity, angle of target to shooter, wind speed (which at that range would be virtually impossible to calculate), barometric pressure/air density at altitude, humidity, Coriolis effect, spine drift of the projectile, transonic stability, temperature of the air, rifle, and ammo. Calculating all of those things would take a normal target shooting like 20 minutes. I don't know the drop of the projectile at 3.5k yards but at 2k the bullet drops over 100 inches McMillan states that the tac50 can shoot 1/2 moa groups with match ammunition, this means that at 3.5k yards the rifle theoretically can shoot a group of about 18", but because the bullet hits its transonic barrier well before 3k the actual grouping would be much larger. In short, this is one absurd record that probably won't be broken anytime soon
Some incredible information there. Can you give us an idea what it would be like to shoot at these distances? Is it pure luck that you would hit? Would you be able to see the target through the scope? A U.S sniper was quoted in saying "at these ranges you also have to calculate the curvature of the earth" is this right? The bullet would have lost a lot of its speed by the time its hit the target, what speed do you think the bullet would be travelling at on impact? Thanks
@@woodybenjam Curvature of the earth videos here: ua-cam.com/video/cap5CnTMtPE/v-deo.html ua-cam.com/video/mtMs6SOasak/v-deo.html ua-cam.com/video/jX7dcl_ERNs/v-deo.html
Someone with some sense. People trying to say it’s all luck. Or anyone with that info could do it.. you still have to account for flinch, trigger pull, recoil, weather. There is a really good reason you don’t hear of these shots often. Even the ultra long range guys running .408’s or .375 cheytacs are not hitting these shots cold bore, they walk into it. Let alone like you said about the ammo, 50 bmg is not a tier 1 long range round either.
@@saintejeannedarc9460 Oh right! Before the 2430m shot way back when in Afghanistan they hit someone at...2000m? Can't remember now. Two records were set within a day or so, no?
All of the shots I could find over 2300 meters were Australian, Canadian, or UK snipers. Not just the record shots either. If you want prolific snipers though you have to got to Finland Sweden and Norway. Simo Hayha for example-500+ confirmed kills in 100 days (+200 using a submachinegun). That said a Royal Marine got 90 confirmed kills in 24 hours once. That must have been one hairy situation.
@@gordonlawrence1448 That goes to show then. All the downplayers that are trying to claim that anyone could have made the shots w/ the technology, but it was the Cdn guy and team that lucked into are full of it. I've been saying there has to be something about our weather, something about being forged in the Canadian arctic that creates better soldiers, certainly snipers. The fact that the best long shot, if not record holders are in sub arctic Scandinavia, just goes to show the arctic connection. I also like to think it has to do w/ consuming the best maple syrup in the world. I'm sure that's the piece de resistance that makes us the best in the world. I'm only half joking, lol.
The guy who took the shot is Dallas Alexander he was a member of Joint Task Force 2 until recently and did an interview/podcast with Shawn Ryan (Shawn Ryan Show #47) if you want to give it a watch.
Dunno if he was the one who took the shot. Hotly debated. Most likely he said that to get popularity when he stabbed JTF2 in the back releasing the info he did.
Deeds not Words! We dont need to stick out our chest, we just take care of business on move on. An American sniper would have already had a movie and a book deal. Not to mention the phony morning talkshow circuit.
@@BorisTheSpyder that's cause it's illegal to talk about stuff. Guys have gotten charged for telling other guys what selection is like, after a MP investigation. No BUDS documentaries in Canada.
I listened to an interview with Rob Furlong, himself a former world record holder for a confirmed long distance kill. In the interview, he remarked that distance kills as this are notable in that they were in combat situations. He said such distances while not routine, are regularly achieved in training in many countries. Very sobering when you consider that remark.
I'm 70 now and fondly remember growing up with guns and hunting. Never had a BB gun, started with a 22 my dad gave me when I was 10. Me and my buds went out whenever we could to get groundhogs. Local farmers gave us a whopping 25 cents each. Then pheasants, rabbits and worked up from there for bigger game with bigger guns. I feel like I won the life lottery being born and raised in Canada!
buddies back at base were probably like "that was pretty good eh, but i hit a farther shot up near timmins on a big ol' moose back in 2013. Afterwards i went home and cracked open a molson to a job well done eh."
@@LunaRose1312 I recon it would take 30 seconds just to enter all the variables in a ballistic computer. If he had to do the math by hand it would have been 4 or 5 times that!
It should be pointed out that the two longest range kills, 3,540M Canadian and 2,,815 Australian were made with .50 Cal HMG rifles, while Corporal Craig Harrison UK used a much smaller caliber .338 Magnum for his kill at 2,475m. This was a really outstanding effort as the round has an accurate range of only 1,700 meters!
Quick note: .50 BMG, not .50 HMG. The latter refers to the mounted M2 Browning heavy machine gun .338 Lapua Magnum or .338 LM, not .338 Magnum. The latter is often used to refer to the hunting cartridge .338 Winchester Magnum. I doubt the Brits would send out soldiers with internally fed hunting rifles instead of the usual L115s or other AWM variants
JTF2...so underrated and always quietly operating. I see out of the top 10 longest sniper shots, number 1, 4 and 5 were from Canada with a McMillan Tac-50.. damn
This makes me so proud to be a canadian and to hear the praise it brings with it from all of our allies .thank you to all of our our soldiers for keeping us safe and all veterans for that matter god bless you
As a Canadian-American, pretty much every freedom loving citizen hates war (especially those who have served). However they willingly serve because, while freedom isn't free, it's a bargain compared to the alternative.
I’ve never understood this whole “soldiers fight for freedom” bullshit. I always get emotional when it comes to anything with the military. But you can’t tell me it’s fighting for freedom, if it was, they’d be in there respective countries. Like police. Or handling slave trading, sex trading, that kind of stuff. Not killing radical Islamics who control there own country. Ya know?
Absolutely incredible. This level of skill in both the shot, but particularly the ballistic calculations, goes way beyond what anyone would consider possible. But hats of to the previous record holder too as he achieved his record with a .338 Lapua, a far smaller & less powerful cartridge than the .50 BMG; both of them demonstrated that 0.00000001% at the top of what humans are capable of. If it was in a work of fiction we would dismiss it as being too far fetched, but they did it for real. Wow!!!
Hell yeah. As a Canadian, I'm very grateful for these people serving our country and others around the world. These people sacrifice everything and go through immense training to fight terrorism and most people don't even know of them or of the JTF2. P.s. JTF2 has the most confirmed terrorist kills in the world. HELL YEAH
@@nota4688 "help the big boys" lol. And the big boys call us when things get too hard for them. Don't cry, it's just that on a soldier to soldier skill level, Canada has better troops.
@@punker844 Yes, absolutely ANZAC. Canadians also remember The Somme’s creeping barrage and friendly fire. The pyrrhic Vimy Ridge victory. And in WW2; Dieppe. Three cheers for aristocratic British officers.
@@DieFlabbergast not talking about mistakes... talking about relative values assigned to life based on country of birth or “class”. Same issues that underly the creation of unions in peacetime.
This is one of the reasons why Canadian forces are the most respected and feared on any battlefield anywhere. The main one however is that we are extremely fair and principled in our application of force.
My daughter is a weapons tech for the Canadian Army and she services these rifles and they have quite the sniper teams . She does get to fire them and says they are impressive. These teams practise these long shots all the time.
They don’t practice THESE kinds of long shots all the time. The Canadian military doesn’t even have a shooting range that goes that far. Most long range shooting is out to 800m. Past that point it’s all math and control anyways.
@@kwharrison6668 We got plenty. But assaulter courses for JTF2 training are done in the Blackwater training center in South Carolina. They do far shots, but not THAT far. Nowhere does, it's an insane distance. Edit: Trained in an american facility BY CANADIAN TRAINERS.
Beloved I don't know you in person but God knows you well God reveal a revelation to me when I was going through your profile to observe things about your spiritual life. while I was meditating, I saw a divine breakthrough in your life and I saw evil attack of the enemies manipulating on seizing your favour and to come against your hand work for you to be confused and lost hope. As I was praying the Lord reveal to me and instruct you to sow a seed into the life of a baby suffering from leukemia in children of Saviour motherless foundation, located Edo state, Nigeria, before the end of tomorrow and let me know so I can join you in prayers deeply because he want to manifest his promises in your life and that of your family Nobody should know about the seed is between you and God, you will testify to the Glory of God after you have done it if only you believe in him and do what he says Proverb (3:27;21:26;22:9 ,,Deu.28:1-5) contact the MD of the orphanage foundation WhatsApp:( +2349069326186 )or Email:(saviourfoundation39@gmail.com) send your donation to them.God bless you......
THe current top ranking is a Brit, Ozzie, Ukrainian and 3 Canadians in the top 6 long range kills. When asked the now 6th ranking Canadian Furlong said it was not unheard of in Canadian sniper school to hit targets at over 3000 meters. As I understand it unlike American snipers Canadian snipers return to sniper school regularly for refreshers. Other than the top Canadian the other two had been provided from a Canadian regular regiment as sniper support for the American 10th mountain Division. Each regiment has it own sniper squad.
Canadian troops are awesome. Bravest of the the brave. So glad they are on our side! Watched a documentary on the first world war and the sacrifice these guys made, Unbelievable warriors and comrades.
Spotter-"Case a beer you can't pull that shot. He's smaller then a moose, bud!" Shooter-" hold my beer. And make sure that case is craft beer from that pub, In Ottawa eh! I mean it, Joe!." Bang. She shoot, he scores! "Joe don't do that face, you look like a beaver with a broken dam."
I was the army logistics officer responsible at our Canadian "National Defence Headquarters (NDHQ)" assisting the army's Directorate of Land Requirements (DLR) to acquire a number of "sniper" systems for active field test and evaluation (T&E) to narrow down a prospective suitable sniper system candidate for follow-on, active army procurement and fielding. As their was (and still is) a high number of sniper systems to "examine", the task was onerous and technically difficult as the DLR process evolved. There was no life like it.
He's #3 now I believe? I saw his rifle at our museum here in St. John's NFLD when his record was first announced (#1 at that time). Beautiful rifle. He's an RCMP Constable now, which is really cool. Very proud of him being a Newfoundlander! Our regiment has produced some damn fine soldiers since WW1. (The only regiment to get the Royal label from the kind during WW1. It was a HUGE deal)
@@709mash He was never RCMP. He was with Edmonton Police Services and was dismissed from the police for discreditable conduct (pissed on a fellow officer)
And one of the JTF2 snipers gives all the credit and success they had that day to one organization out of Texas called "Accuracy 1st" where they trained for such a shot.
The scopes and rifles they have must be phenomenal. Anyone who has done long distance shooting knows how even the most minor of movements will move the reticule off of the target. Amazing shot for the sniper team, not so much for the recipient.
If you watch the interview with one of the spotters Dallas Alexander (Prick, fuck him, betrayed his unit by doing the interview) he talks about how they used basically...prisms. Like a triangle block of specially focused glass. So you tilted the rifle UP, with this on your scope, the reticule was basically on the target using precise machined math. Fired up in the air. Shits nuts.
Charlie Barnett Not every other tier 1 unit is hitting shots 3.5 kilometres away. The previous record was a kilometre less than that. That’s a pretty big leap, bud.
@@JesusFriedChrist yet to make shot a lot of factors have to come right even for the best snipers in the world. I am sure if other snipers tried to hit that shot in combat they would have a high chance succeeding aswell if the parameters are the exact same
@@JesusFriedChrist others dont hit those shots because most of the time the situation simply doesnt allow it and also it is not the effective range to shoot at. As a sniper you need to hit your target with the first shot preferably which is hard todo consistent at those range
A correction needs to be made. News reported the incorrect ammunition being used. Officially Canadian snipers use the 750 hornady amax loaded by one of three vendors, the two most often are hornady and general dynamics. Unofficially Canadian snipers ditch their 750 amax for the lake city loaded amax as its decently hotter. Horse trading between jtf2 and American force recon /navy seals is rather common place as even Canada’s top tier snipers has troubles sourcing some of the latest gear. A previous record holder, Rob Furlong of the Canadian ppcli was confirmed to have been using horse traded ammo
That's not a surprise. We were trading with the USMC and Rangers back in my days. In the PPCLI it's kind of like "if it works use it!" especially in Recce Platoon.
There was a book released a few years back, writer is in prison now, about Canada's JTF2, "We Were Invincible", and these guys are hardcore, though the book implies they pushed the soldiers too hard initially and dialed it down since. They were founded and trained by ex-SAS and Delta, and the secrecy around that unit made it so there basically were no rules; Steroids, creatine, hormones, whatever could make the soldiers faster and stronger... Caused tons of psych issues, but probably yielded the best possible soldiers. I doubt these practices have continued, but I have no doubt the JTF2 operators remain amongst the most dedicated and competent individuals in the world.
Canadian Rob Furlong was asked : When you shoot at those distances Is it a kill for sure I mean if you hit the person in a non vital area Can he still fight? ...Rob Furlong with a 50 cal there is no Non vital areas If you hit the mans arm...There is no arm
@@georgekeats1478 I think you might be refuring to the TV interview or a media outlet I was at the sniper course R22ER when it was spoken The 50. had been in use a few years However the Timberwolf Lumpra .338 was the standard
@@alpearson9158 Would you think 2,430 m (2,657 yd) 2.43 kilometers is medium range? Or for 7 years held The Longest confirmed sniper kill in combat And my first comment was this kill At this distance he was talking to a reporter about
@@robertduklus6555 Ya they do, JTF2 has the most terrorist kills, holds 1st, 4th, and 5th longest sniper kills and has only lost one operator in the field, he fell off a radio tower because the platform he was on gave way.
Some of the best shooters in WW2 were Metis (Native/French Canadians) Also on a side note They were the most valued for Interacting with the French during the Normandy landings As the Germans cut off phone wires And changed the street signs The French speaking troops were able to find German traps and locations from the people that lived there And also used a Native code that the Germans could not break Made famous by the Americans in the movie "Wind talkers" of the Natives in the pacific end of the war However The Canadian Cree and Metis served for both US and Canadian troops on the front lines Helping the Canadians push to be the first to clear all objectives on the Normandy beaches under fire from bunkered down SS troops and Armor Along with 88mm guns. Grandfather being one of those men That went on to teach men after the war on tatics Used by himself And the enemy
Some of the best shooters in Canadian history were in WW1. There were several skilled snipers of Indigenous and Metis descent in that war. The most noticeable being Francis Pegahmagabow, who had 378 confirmed kills and captured 300 enemy soldiers, making him the deadliest sniper in Canadian and WW1 history
Yeah, I didn't think the .50 was a favored sniper round. It's an awful lot of mass. I wonder about the elevation as well the longer it's in the air the less accurate it becomes.
they are using a s&b 5-25x scope, from what I read online, standard 20 moa scope base is not enough downward cant for 3.5km. target is not visible with 25x zoom. either they have more exotic scope mount or they are not using max zoom. skill, quality of equipment, and luck is all needed to achieve this shot
The McMillan TAC-50 can get a round up to similar speeds as out of an M2 machine gun, meaning it has an effective point target range of at least 1500 meters, with a maximum range of 5 miles, requiring 45 degrees barrel inclination from level. ~3 km means somewhere around 1.75 miles. It’ll get there, it just takes very precise calculations and some luck to put it thetr.
I heard that buddy had to have extra tall mounts for his scope, just so that he could look at the target without the end of the barrel getting in the way. Lobbed, yes, but one hell of a shot eh?
I have met a Ghurkha sniper and we chatted about this shot. He was full of admiration for him. The Ghurkha said his best shot was just over 1.5km. When I asked him what he was aiming at, he just said "I hit my target."
My cousin was a member of JTF2. They are great warriors. They do what they do for peace . Cousin was also a sniper ... he recently retired and now trains military personnel. ❤
@kev french Nah dude, he's right. 22 won't make much of a mess as it's designed to tumble after penetration. .300 WM, maybe a bit mess but certainly won't tear your average fighter apart like a .50 BMG. No need to be an ass about it. If you're wrong, you're wrong.
Well it had been travelling for 3500m before hitting the target, so it probably lost upwards of 90% of its kinetic energy. Still lethal, as we see here, but I doubt it's ripping limbs off
We consider hunting Springbok in the Kalahari at 350 meters an insane distance. Hitting a target at 10 times that distance? Respect to the team. Respect.
Legend has it that locals can still hear “sorry” echoing through out the Iraqi mountains.
Lmfao... good one.
OMG, Canadian guy here. I laughed so hard I had tears in my eyes. Totally caught me off guard. Funny thing....probably true Lol
finnaally canada
Ezzy Taylor You are American i guest. You think we are all polite and gentle. Every time we train with your army we beat them.
Yep most likely when something like"sorry bud'now let's go for a rip"
bro, the guy who did the calculations deserves a round of applause
Facts... salute to the spotter
All physicists are very impressed, that is some serious calculating.
@@kimmy6863 He presumably used a computer program. Those calculations would be way too diffiuclt to do by hand.
Its called ballistic app. Lol
the calculations are all done by computer now a days. They have a variety of things to get the calculations right for the shot. Its punching in the numbers and getting the info to pass to the shooter.
Congrats to the spotter as well, as this is as much his achievement as it is the sniper. Thank you Canada!!
Congrats for killing a person?
@@turtle_food8774 yes
@@ghost8050 Who are you?
@@turtle_food8774 someone
turtle_food They took out a enemy combatant who was about to attack allied troops, thus probably saving several others life. What do you think soldiers do in war? Ask the politely to lay down their guns and stop raping and murdering civilians? ISIS is the scum of the earth and no pardon should be given them anyway. He got lucky and wasn’t captured by peshmerga female fighters, I would guess they wouldn’t given him an fast and easy death!
Canada have some seriously skilled soldiers, among the best in the world and known for it! Love and respect from your commonwealth brother, Australia 🇦🇺 🇨🇦
Sean Paley I hear that the kangaroos are the car totalling equivalent of our moose. Can you confirm?
Stumpyis360 nah only in the outback
and we are happy to come help countries around the world in forest fire fighting too. Some of the most elite Fire fighters in the world and we are happy to help our ausie friends down under to put that crap out you guys got going on.
respect !
🇦🇺x🇨🇦
You should google a Canadian soldier named Leo Major. He served in WW2 and Korea and is very interesting.
Tiny correction. The previous longest shot was done by an Australian sniper from the 2nd Commando Regiment in Afghanistan. Using 12.7mm MP NM140F2 Grade A rounds from a M82 Barrett, that sniper managed to hit a target from 3,079 yards (2,815 meters). This was done two and a half years after Craig's shot.
He probably said "pretty good shot eh" and went back to the barracks for a hot chocolate and maple syrup pancakes. Jokes aside 3.5KM shot? Jesus Christ
A I nah he said „Sorry bout that eh“
@Jesus Christ 😭😂😂
hot chocolate and maple syrup - no, but tim horton and ketchup - yes. And yes I mean ketchup. It's fucking crazy how Canucks like that shit
Offended as a Canadian lmao
Oh fuck yeah bud 🇨🇦
Canada during Peacetime: We're sorry!
Canada during Wartime: You're sorry!
Canada:we are the nicest people in the world BUT we will fuck you up
Canada has literally won every war it fought in. One of the only countries to ever do so.
Sam McNeill McKinnell they even have more confirmed kills against America troops than America does them
mccabber24 HUA
What does trump call Canada again
Unfortunately, relatively few people can comprehend how difficult that shot was. Thank you for posting this.
or lucky.. In a target rich environment even someone from a gun controlled country might get lucky now and then.
@@Sugarsail1 Sure, luck is a factor in all long-range shots but the JTF2 sniper was over a kilometre "luckier" than George Harrison. And nobody not from a "gun controlled country" has ever even been close. Sorry if it bruises your ego that the best snipers alive today aren't American. Too bad, so sad now go drop some tears in that bottled water that you Yankers call "beer". LOL
@@Sugarsail1 He's special forces, professional sniper, #1 world record holder for farthest shot, and comes from a country with a higher average IQ than all surrounding countries.
USA English Royals are directing USA Politicians to convert the USA to a commonwealth. They want their colonies Back. World wide 500 years of Drug dealing is England's main industry Prince Charles must Die as all royals should die for the USA to regain Freedom, Independence. They own a media monopoly here thanks to the agents Clinton's. They own our media, resources. get active , share the weight
USA Citizens, English Royals are directing USA Politicians to convert the USA to a commonwealth. They want their colonies Back. World wide 500 years of Drug dealing is England's main industry Prince Charles must Die as all royals should die for the USA to regain Freedom, Independence, media n resources. They own a media monopoly here thanks to the agents Clinton's. They own our resources, media. get active , share, act
Canadian soldiers have a long history of being top tier fighters.
Greg IIRC in ww2 a Canadian guy invaded a German city by himself with a tank by making them believe they were under siege so that they would surrender
We just channel our bloodlust and warrior spirit into the Geese and Lynx until we need to go fight again.
@@Blorxian-hater Leo Major. And he went to Korea to do insane battles.
If you kill an American Canadian or British soldier in battle his friends become enraged and fight viciously till that enemy is destroyed
Fighting with the British- Yes, mostly in both world wars where most of the action took place but so did Australia.
The third longest recorded sniper kill was performed by Corporal Craig Harrison of the British Army. He struck two Taliban machine gunners at a range of 2,707 yards with a British 338. L115A3: one through the stomach and the other through the ribcage. Interestingly enough, the current 19th longest sniper kill was performed by a Confederate sniper in 1864. He used a .451 hexagonal round fired from a Whitworth rifle and hit his target at approximately 1,400 yards. Pretty impressive stuff, given the lack of modern optics and the unpredictable nature of early rifled barrels.
As far as I know, the Whitworth rifles were hexagonal so as to have the best rifling and fitting possible with the tools available at the time. They were most accurate sniper rifles in the world for some time as far as I know.
Harrisons shot was the second longest shot not the third as for this one the projectile's energy would be next to nothing at that range so show us the body.
@@paulchandler9646 I believe Harrison was the third, an Aussie got the second in 2012 (en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Longest_recorded_sniper_kills), as for the Whitworth, it was built with light ammunition that could hit a target at a maximum range of 2,000 yards (further than even the 1853 Enfield Rifle), even Queen Victoria when firing the gun for the first time hit a bullseye at 400 yards, if you have any evidence for what you say, I'd be happy to look at it.
@@GimmePaypalKid No, actually I believe Albert Johnson is correct, it was the second longest at 2707 yards. Third place was another Canadian at 2657 yards, fourth place was another Canadian at 2526 yards and fifth place was an American at 2515 yards. As stated, first place was a Canadian at 3871 yards.
I say I believe Albert Johnson is correct, because I did see one site which mentioned the Aussie sniper. I found the information which I provided from four other independent sites however, with exactly the same info as that which I provided.
@@GimmePaypalKid Me again. I looked this up and found out why the Australian sniper is not counted officially. Apparently two Australian snipers took the same shot in concert at the same target, so that increases the likelihood that one of the snipers would hit the target. It is for this reason the Australian sniper is not counted in the official records. Cheers.
For those wondering, at this range with 50 bmg api (650gr, 2750 fps, 0.62 BC) the bullet was hitting at only about 200 fps with about 55 ft-lbs of energy. High estimates (assuming custom ammunition with .75 bc) put it at 300 fps and 137 ft-lbs. This is comparable to 22lr levels of energy. The trajectory at this point was almost directly straight down (requiring extreme precision as the silhouette of a man is smallest at this angle). The bullet had lost so much velocity at this distance that not only hitting would be difficult, but killing the enemy required extreme shot placement. It's a feat beyond amazing.
Competition for the MarkandSamafterwork channel!
Wow! Now I can really appreciate that shot! Thanks!
You're not taking altitude into the calculation
@@highlanderfreelancer4553 I didn't take altitude into this equation. Altitude's effect on wind resistance is minimal, it would affect hold but not velocity.
Luck played the biggest part.
Spotter: Target is 3.5 km away
Sniper: Challenge accepted
Sniper: Hold my beer, eh
@@brettjones8567 *Tim Hortons coffee
Canadian : hold my timmys
"Sir, he's three kilometers away, that shot is certainly impossible. The chances of hitting that are-"
"shut up noob"
@@Getactivewithcat would be a different story if he was against a sniper. But in this situation he can try many times and still his position not be located.
As the father of a serving member of the armed forces for 17 years, I have a lot of respect for all the serving members. I wish our politicians would have the same respect that all Canadians have for our boys and girl in the forces rather than just empty words and BS talk. We have an educated, intelligent and brave army. Canadians have proven themselves in whatever situation they were placed in be it war or peace keeping. It is amazing how other nations have more respect for our army and veterans than our government does.
Fred Spina wow, so true!! So true! If only..
worse part is that you can’t really call anybody out publicly in person, because it’s considered hate speech...
@@meals24u You sir are so right.
From the UK here, huge respect for your armed forces. Truly some of the bravest and best. Sorry your politicians don't recognize them but know that many of us around the world do
@@thomasdavies5061 Thank you.
True but can't even respect themselves and thanks forhis service
Black Watch Sniper Team of WWII. A long tradition of excellent Canadian Snipers. Absolutely terrific!
Yes, many many people just have no idea about the Black Watch. They were incredibly effective.
It truly says something about the JTF2 when they hold 3 of the top 5 longest sniper kills in military history
Well, no. Only one, the other two are Princess Patricias Canadian Light Infantry, those were in Afghanistan.
yes, it says they're always a long way from the action :p (just kidding ;-) )
@@edletain385 Is it just me or are pricess Patricia's equivalent of US marines
Trained to a higher standard first to go last to leave
@@user-jh4tp5vx4h Royal Vandoos (22nd) are top tier as well. The 'boys' are fit.
@@user-jh4tp5vx4h I think you will find all of Canada's combat arms Regiments and trained to a very high standard. The Patricia's have a long and proud history, and a reputation to live up to.
The other CDN Regiments are every bit as good.
I can't run that far without dying.
In all seriousness, thank you to all who serve it have served. I don't always agree with why we fight certain Wars, but none the less, you are all heroes and deserve respect. I wouldn't be able to be who i am without all the sacrifices made by all vets
As someone who does long range shooting, and to help put this into a little more perspective. At that range you'd need to factor in:
bullet velocity,
angle of target to shooter,
wind speed (which at that range would be virtually impossible to calculate),
barometric pressure/air density at altitude,
humidity,
Coriolis effect,
spine drift of the projectile,
transonic stability,
temperature of the air, rifle, and ammo.
Calculating all of those things would take a normal target shooting like 20 minutes.
I don't know the drop of the projectile at 3.5k yards but at 2k the bullet drops over 100 inches
McMillan states that the tac50 can shoot 1/2 moa groups with match ammunition, this means that at 3.5k yards the rifle theoretically can shoot a group of about 18", but because the bullet hits its transonic barrier well before 3k the actual grouping would be much larger.
In short, this is one absurd record that probably won't be broken anytime soon
Some incredible information there.
Can you give us an idea what it would be like to shoot at these distances? Is it pure luck that you would hit?
Would you be able to see the target through the scope?
A U.S sniper was quoted in saying "at these ranges you also have to calculate the curvature of the earth" is this right?
The bullet would have lost a lot of its speed by the time its hit the target, what speed do you think the bullet would be travelling at on impact?
Thanks
@@woodybenjam
Curvature of the earth videos here:
ua-cam.com/video/cap5CnTMtPE/v-deo.html
ua-cam.com/video/mtMs6SOasak/v-deo.html
ua-cam.com/video/jX7dcl_ERNs/v-deo.html
or maybe its an extremly lucky shot or didnt happen at all.
Someone with some sense. People trying to say it’s all luck. Or anyone with that info could do it.. you still have to account for flinch, trigger pull, recoil, weather. There is a really good reason you don’t hear of these shots often. Even the ultra long range guys running .408’s or .375 cheytacs are not hitting these shots cold bore, they walk into it. Let alone like you said about the ammo, 50 bmg is not a tier 1 long range round either.
Curvature of the earth, also has to be taken into account.
The American Sniper?
No, the Canadian Sniper.
Us Canadians do produce damned fine shooters!
@@TheWolfsnack We hold 3/5 of the world record sniper shots, plus the top spot out of the 5, so yeah, eh.
@@saintejeannedarc9460 Oh right! Before the 2430m shot way back when in Afghanistan they hit someone at...2000m? Can't remember now. Two records were set within a day or so, no?
All of the shots I could find over 2300 meters were Australian, Canadian, or UK snipers. Not just the record shots either. If you want prolific snipers though you have to got to Finland Sweden and Norway. Simo Hayha for example-500+ confirmed kills in 100 days (+200 using a submachinegun). That said a Royal Marine got 90 confirmed kills in 24 hours once. That must have been one hairy situation.
@@gordonlawrence1448 That goes to show then. All the downplayers that are trying to claim that anyone could have made the shots w/ the technology, but it was the Cdn guy and team that lucked into are full of it. I've been saying there has to be something about our weather, something about being forged in the Canadian arctic that creates better soldiers, certainly snipers. The fact that the best long shot, if not record holders are in sub arctic Scandinavia, just goes to show the arctic connection. I also like to think it has to do w/ consuming the best maple syrup in the world. I'm sure that's the piece de resistance that makes us the best in the world. I'm only half joking, lol.
What sound does a Canadian sniper rifle make?
“Eh”
What sound does a Canadian machine gun make?
“Eh Eh Eh Eh Eh Eh”
Candian A-10 Warthog "EhEhEhEhEhEhEhEhEhEhEhEhEhEhEhEhEhEhEhEhEhEhEhEhEhEhEhEhEh"
Lol
**Wheeze laughter**
Moments after the kill: *sorry mate, you fine?*
@@quirkyqwerty9878 "Oh shit I killed him. That was a beautiful shot but.. Sorry bro, you ok?"
The guy who took the shot is Dallas Alexander he was a member of Joint Task Force 2 until recently and did an interview/podcast with Shawn Ryan (Shawn Ryan Show #47) if you want to give it a watch.
Dunno if he was the one who took the shot. Hotly debated. Most likely he said that to get popularity when he stabbed JTF2 in the back releasing the info he did.
We are proud of our elite JTF2 who always remain anonymous. They are the cream of our nation. 🇨🇦
Deeds not Words! We dont need to stick out our chest, we just take care of business on move on. An American sniper would have already had a movie and a book deal. Not to mention the phony morning talkshow circuit.
@@BorisTheSpyder as an american i cant agree more lol.
@@BorisTheSpyder that's cause it's illegal to talk about stuff. Guys have gotten charged for telling other guys what selection is like, after a MP investigation. No BUDS documentaries in Canada.
umm he was on a history channel show. Talking about the shot lol. NO SO ANNONYMOUS! Coming from a proud NADIAN'! He had to let his nuts hang.
@@joshmattmilo that was Furlong, he was PPCLI 3 not JTF2 . This guy is still not identified which implies he is still operating
*loads rifle*
"Hey terrance"
"Yes Phillip"
Ah a man of culture as well I see
To those uninitiated, this is what’s known as a pre-911 meme.
You win.
That insurgent is farting right for us, haha
This has got to be the funniest comment I have ever read!!
The actual rifle he used is in the Canadian War Museum in Ottawa. I saw it a few months ago.
Why is it in the museum
Kushagra Sharma cause its longest sniper shot in military history
And up until May 1, anyone with a Non-restricted license and $17000 Canadian could have bought one (minus optics (add another $5k US))
completely different sniper brkly the one in the war museum belongs to Rob Furlong who had the record from 2002-2009 @brkly99
@Pgon you're right, brain fart. South of the border though they can recreate it
I listened to an interview with Rob Furlong, himself a former world record holder for a confirmed long distance kill. In the interview, he remarked that distance kills as this are notable in that they were in combat situations. He said such distances while not routine, are regularly achieved in training in many countries.
Very sobering when you consider that remark.
the british and the canadian armys are probably the most badass armys imo
Go Canada! Good job! Respect from the USA 🇺🇸.
Fred Landry It’s what we do to say thank you, neighbour.
Hey, thank you for having our back all these decades.
@@gw2780 your an idiot , you definatly do not speak for majority of canadians your a moron
killing has solved nothing look at your country
@@gw2780 sorry snowflake , i miseed an e , your still a moron
world: Canadians? good snipers? cmon dude...really?
jtf2: hold my ketchup chips
ugh... they're so gross lol. I must be one of the only Canadians who friggin hate anything ketchup flavored.
@@10bighikes58 I hate ketchup, but I do enjoy Lays Ketchup chips hahaha
Canadians. Yes...good snipers. Canadian military holds 3 of the top 5 longest confirmed kill shots.
“Hold on bud, lemme finish this dart and il hit that slapper no problem eh”
Canadians are all really polite until they hear the word war
It’s a skill in Canada, sharpened by the moose hunt every fall.
Don't forget the deer...the, bears,the cougars, the grouse, for the young guns.......the skill has been well established.
@@wildrose2748 LOL Saskatchewan? Boom... Miss.....Boom ..Miss Dude Relax have a smoke And a coffee And have another go at him eh?
Thanks. Now I want moose
I'm 70 now and fondly remember growing up with guns and hunting. Never had a BB gun, started with a 22 my dad gave me when I was 10. Me and my buds went out whenever we could to get groundhogs. Local farmers gave us a whopping 25 cents each. Then pheasants, rabbits and worked up from there for bigger game with bigger guns. I feel like I won the life lottery being born and raised in Canada!
Moose is a vulnerable species in most areas now, considering deer or rabbit hunting instead.
buddies back at base were probably like "that was pretty good eh, but i hit a farther shot up near timmins on a big ol' moose back in 2013. Afterwards i went home and cracked open a molson to a job well done eh."
2:44 "the curvature of the earth...." has probably got the flat earth community up in arms.
Spotter: I got a target 3.5kms
Sniper: Hold my pencil. I'm about to end this man's career.
More like 'Hand me my pencil. We got some math to do.
@@wilfdarr 🤣
@@wilfdarr mumbles to himself for 30 seconds scribbling, let's do it eh
@@LunaRose1312 I recon it would take 30 seconds just to enter all the variables in a ballistic computer. If he had to do the math by hand it would have been 4 or 5 times that!
@@wilfdarr I wish I could have been there to listen to that operator and spotter conversation
JTF2 get more recognition as the days go by.
it's been disbanded
@@dirtyharry5096 nope..
good news JTF2 has been un disbanded
@@dirtyharry5096 Its not disbanded...
@@dirtyharry5096 Don't spread false information...
I like to think every Canadian kill is followed by a rousing, "he shoots, HE SCORES!"
Oh my, that is the best comment yet!
I agree !!!
It should be pointed out that the two longest range kills, 3,540M Canadian and 2,,815 Australian were made with .50 Cal HMG rifles, while Corporal Craig Harrison UK used a much smaller caliber .338 Magnum for his kill at 2,475m. This was a really outstanding effort as the round has an accurate range of only 1,700 meters!
Quick note:
.50 BMG, not .50 HMG. The latter refers to the mounted M2 Browning heavy machine gun
.338 Lapua Magnum or .338 LM, not .338 Magnum. The latter is often used to refer to the hunting cartridge .338 Winchester Magnum. I doubt the Brits would send out soldiers with internally fed hunting rifles instead of the usual L115s or other AWM variants
JTF2...so underrated and always quietly operating. I see out of the top 10 longest sniper shots, number 1, 4 and 5 were from Canada with a McMillan Tac-50.. damn
Some people can't hit the toilet when they going for the piss.
School bathrooms
Lol some people can't even hit the toilet while thier doing a #2 and sitting on it....?.my god.
Work at a university , somehow it ends up on walls !!....I kid you not !
@Gazza Boo lol
I know. They always seem to use the same facilities as I do. It's a plot, I tell you!
I just want to say Canada has a small army, but on a solder to solder level we have some of the best in the world
Andrew Meirelles they earn better than their counterparts albeit being a bit older for the Same rank.
@@1anre JTF2 are also the top special forces in the world with terrorist kills.
Our solder is the best! We make extremely solid connections between electronic components.
Also, our soldiers are pretty good as well.
A solder is an electrical connection ya goof....
@@fi4re we do have some strong electrical Solder you're correct, our Soldiers are also pretty good too. thanks for recognizing both!
Spotter and sniper working together to create what is undoubtedly their greatest work of art
This makes me so proud to be a canadian and to hear the praise it brings with it from all of our allies .thank you to all of our our soldiers for keeping us safe and all veterans for that matter god bless you
Best channel on UA-cam, hands down.
As a Canadian, we naturally hate war and conflict. But also as a Canadian, this is fuckin badass
As a Canadian-American, pretty much every freedom loving citizen hates war (especially those who have served). However they willingly serve because, while freedom isn't free, it's a bargain compared to the alternative.
as a future Canadian, I would like to rewrite these fucking badass history
I’ve never understood this whole “soldiers fight for freedom” bullshit. I always get emotional when it comes to anything with the military. But you can’t tell me it’s fighting for freedom, if it was, they’d be in there respective countries. Like police. Or handling slave trading, sex trading, that kind of stuff. Not killing radical Islamics who control there own country. Ya know?
You get a like just on your profile pic!
Bro us canadians LOVE war
Ten bucks says he won a case of beer on that shot
and some bc kush
Multiple, I'd buy him a beer on sight.
I can second that
50 bucks says he won a 24 on that shot buddy
it's nice to see all these positive comments below. much love to our Canadian military AND to our neighbors down south!
It better be.. He basically shot a guy from over 2 miles away. 3.5kms... No matter where he is always in range and you won't even know he's there.
Absolutely incredible. This level of skill in both the shot, but particularly the ballistic calculations, goes way beyond what anyone would consider possible.
But hats of to the previous record holder too as he achieved his record with a .338 Lapua, a far smaller & less powerful cartridge than the .50 BMG; both of them demonstrated that 0.00000001% at the top of what humans are capable of. If it was in a work of fiction we would dismiss it as being too far fetched, but they did it for real.
Wow!!!
His spotter is getting pretty popular now. He makes music now
TF2 Sniper: "Now I gotta make a necklace outta your teeth, bushman's rules."
JTF2 Sniper: "Now I gotta make a donut outta your head, Timmy's rules."
Hell yeah. As a Canadian, I'm very grateful for these people serving our country and others around the world. These people sacrifice everything and go through immense training to fight terrorism and most people don't even know of them or of the JTF2.
P.s. JTF2 has the most confirmed terrorist kills in the world. HELL YEAH
How is it possible to confirm a 'kill' at 2 miles. Not possible. One can confirm a 'man down' at 2 miles but not a 'kill'. BULLSHIT!!
Canadians have always been great warriors! But humble when the fight is over.
Because no one appreciates us so we are humble.
Anna Vajda boohoo. You guys have maple syrup and help the big boys in conflicts. We applaud you 😐
@@nota4688 "help the big boys" lol. And the big boys call us when things get too hard for them. Don't cry, it's just that on a soldier to soldier skill level, Canada has better troops.
"Man, I wish we could call in a drone strike on theses guys." "Hang on. Jerry! You busy?!"
With British officers, American production and Canadian soldiers you could take over the world. ~ Winston Churchill
The “colonies” have had a few bones to chew with British officers. In various wars and battles.
@@flatlandriver2471 ANZAC!
@@punker844 Yes, absolutely ANZAC. Canadians also remember The Somme’s creeping barrage and friendly fire. The pyrrhic Vimy Ridge victory. And in WW2; Dieppe. Three cheers for aristocratic British officers.
@@flatlandriver2471 And, of course, it goes without saying that Canadian, Australian, and Kiwi officers NEVER made major mistakes!
@@DieFlabbergast not talking about mistakes... talking about relative values assigned to life based on country of birth or “class”. Same issues that underly the creation of unions in peacetime.
“Sorry”
-This Canadian Sniper, probably
"Get fucked."
- This Canadian Sniper, definitively.
ua-cam.com/video/hbRkKZfkxdI/v-deo.html
Of course Canada landed that shot. Love from you fellow Commonwealthers, Australia!
Why the hell do I see a Bloody Magpie pfp...........Damned Blood Ravens.
This is one of the reasons why Canadian forces are the most respected and feared on any battlefield anywhere. The main one however is that we are extremely fair and principled in our application of force.
the most respected? lol no they arent the MOST respected canada has nothing on the US
My daughter is a weapons tech for the Canadian Army and she services these rifles and they have quite the sniper teams . She does get to fire them and says they are impressive. These teams practise these long shots all the time.
@@gw2780 ass....
Where? I have weapons tech bros all over.
They don’t practice THESE kinds of long shots all the time. The Canadian military doesn’t even have a shooting range that goes that far. Most long range shooting is out to 800m. Past that point it’s all math and control anyways.
@@kwharrison6668 We got plenty. But assaulter courses for JTF2 training are done in the Blackwater training center in South Carolina. They do far shots, but not THAT far. Nowhere does, it's an insane distance. Edit: Trained in an american facility BY CANADIAN TRAINERS.
The odds that anyone is ever going to match a shot like this is beyond belief. Its over 800 yards longer than the next longest shot. Simply stunning.
Beloved I don't know you in person but God knows you well God reveal a revelation to me when I was going through your profile to observe things about your spiritual life.
while I was meditating, I saw a divine breakthrough in your life and I saw evil attack of the enemies manipulating on seizing your favour and to come against your hand work for you to be confused and lost hope. As I was praying the Lord reveal to me and instruct you to sow a seed into the life of a baby suffering from leukemia in children of Saviour motherless foundation, located Edo state, Nigeria, before the end of tomorrow and let me know so I can join you in prayers deeply because he want to manifest his promises in your life and that of your family
Nobody should know about the seed is between you and God, you will testify to the Glory of God after you have done it if only you believe in him and do what he says Proverb (3:27;21:26;22:9 ,,Deu.28:1-5) contact the MD of the orphanage foundation WhatsApp:( +2349069326186 )or Email:(saviourfoundation39@gmail.com) send your donation to them.God bless you......
THe current top ranking is a Brit, Ozzie, Ukrainian and 3 Canadians in the top 6 long range kills. When asked the now 6th ranking Canadian Furlong said it was not unheard of in Canadian sniper school to hit targets at over 3000 meters. As I understand it unlike American snipers Canadian snipers return to sniper school regularly for refreshers. Other than the top Canadian the other two had been provided from a Canadian regular regiment as sniper support for the American 10th mountain Division. Each regiment has it own sniper squad.
Canadian troops are awesome.
Bravest of the the brave. So glad they are on our side!
Watched a documentary on the first world war and the sacrifice these guys made, Unbelievable warriors and comrades.
*Canadian sniper after obliterating that insurgent and sending him to hell already* : sorry eh!
Thats better than the f word i guess.
Spotted:“Holy fuck buddy! You got em!”
Sniper: “beauty eh?”
Spotter-"Case a beer you can't pull that shot. He's smaller then a moose, bud!"
Shooter-" hold my beer. And make sure that case is craft beer from that pub, In Ottawa eh! I mean it, Joe!."
Bang.
She shoot, he scores!
"Joe don't do that face, you look like a beaver with a broken dam."
I was the army logistics officer responsible at our Canadian "National Defence Headquarters (NDHQ)" assisting the army's Directorate of Land Requirements (DLR) to acquire a number of "sniper" systems for active field test and evaluation (T&E) to narrow down a prospective suitable sniper system candidate for follow-on, active army procurement and fielding. As their was (and still is) a high number of sniper systems to "examine", the task was onerous and technically difficult as the DLR process evolved. There was no life like it.
An amazing achievement congrats my fellow Canadian, you have made us all proud ❤
Always good quality stuff from you! Thx.
A Newfoundlander / Canadian Rob Furlong also held this record for some time!
I met him before his deployment. A great guy by anyones standards!
He's #3 now I believe? I saw his rifle at our museum here in St. John's NFLD when his record was first announced (#1 at that time). Beautiful rifle.
He's an RCMP Constable now, which is really cool. Very proud of him being a Newfoundlander! Our regiment has produced some damn fine soldiers since WW1. (The only regiment to get the Royal label from the kind during WW1. It was a HUGE deal)
Mash709 im from NL, did not know his gun was here? Is it at the rooms ? Very cool
@@709mash He was never RCMP. He was with Edmonton Police Services and was dismissed from the police for discreditable conduct (pissed on a fellow officer)
I recommend going on google maps and looking up a place 3.5km away it’s friggin crazy
it was "only" 3.5km tho
EDIT: No longer relevant
hatsjie2 👍🏿
@@hatsjie2 only?
@@jimburden5113 see edit previous post
God bless our high-functioning northern neighbors.
Chad Wright Thx. We don’t rely that heavy on god up here.
Chad Wright god bless you brother
Jeff Forbes speak for yourself a lot of us do.
Coyote hammer You should keep that to yourself. :)
Jeff Forbes I’ll tell whoever I want. Trudeau supporter
And one of the JTF2 snipers gives all the credit and success they had that day to one organization out of Texas called "Accuracy 1st" where they trained for such a shot.
Nothing but respect and love for our military personnel!
Thanks for taking our requests into consideration. Love the awesome content
Your UA-cam channel is amazing brother. Please make more. I love it.
Congrats JTF2, awesome shot! Epic. Big respect from Brazil.
2:40 when you've been shot but your sargent makes you pose for the picture
The scopes and rifles they have must be phenomenal. Anyone who has done long distance shooting knows how even the most minor of movements will move the reticule off of the target. Amazing shot for the sniper team, not so much for the recipient.
If you watch the interview with one of the spotters Dallas Alexander (Prick, fuck him, betrayed his unit by doing the interview) he talks about how they used basically...prisms. Like a triangle block of specially focused glass. So you tilted the rifle UP, with this on your scope, the reticule was basically on the target using precise machined math. Fired up in the air. Shits nuts.
JTF truly are a tier 1 unit.
Just like every other tier 1 unit
Charlie Barnett Not every other tier 1 unit is hitting shots 3.5 kilometres away. The previous record was a kilometre less than that. That’s a pretty big leap, bud.
Logan Davidson he is canadian
@@JesusFriedChrist yet to make shot a lot of factors have to come right even for the best snipers in the world.
I am sure if other snipers tried to hit that shot in combat they would have a high chance succeeding aswell if the parameters are the exact same
@@JesusFriedChrist others dont hit those shots because most of the time the situation simply doesnt allow it and also it is not the effective range to shoot at.
As a sniper you need to hit your target with the first shot preferably which is hard todo consistent at those range
A correction needs to be made. News reported the incorrect ammunition being used. Officially Canadian snipers use the 750 hornady amax loaded by one of three vendors, the two most often are hornady and general dynamics. Unofficially Canadian snipers ditch their 750 amax for the lake city loaded amax as its decently hotter. Horse trading between jtf2 and American force recon /navy seals is rather common place as even Canada’s top tier snipers has troubles sourcing some of the latest gear. A previous record holder, Rob Furlong of the Canadian ppcli was confirmed to have been using horse traded ammo
That's not a surprise. We were trading with the USMC and Rangers back in my days. In the PPCLI it's kind of like "if it works use it!" especially in Recce Platoon.
Cheers Canada. Always a pleasure to fight alongside side you 🇬🇧🏴🇨🇦
JTF 2 is a little terrifying. Proud of you lads maybe I’ll become one of you some day🇨🇦
Great shot, dude!!
Officer: What happened to your target?
Solider: gone... reduced to atoms
Nah, even the atoms got ripped in half
@@angeliqueturner123 the mushroom could was pretty tho
His head went boom
Real life snipers: waited for several days for the right shot
Call of duty snipers: woo, quick scope quad feed no scope nuke
Canadians are nice people that you just don't want to mess with.
You can mess with us at home. We are ignorant sheeple at home. 80% of us are slated for slaughter by 2030.
There was a book released a few years back, writer is in prison now, about Canada's JTF2, "We Were Invincible", and these guys are hardcore, though the book implies they pushed the soldiers too hard initially and dialed it down since. They were founded and trained by ex-SAS and Delta, and the secrecy around that unit made it so there basically were no rules; Steroids, creatine, hormones, whatever could make the soldiers faster and stronger... Caused tons of psych issues, but probably yielded the best possible soldiers. I doubt these practices have continued, but I have no doubt the JTF2 operators remain amongst the most dedicated and competent individuals in the world.
Imagine waiting TEN seconds for a bullet to travel a vast distance and hit it's target. That is insane skill.
Canadian Rob Furlong was asked : When you shoot at those distances Is it a kill for sure I mean if you hit the person in a non vital area Can he still fight? ...Rob Furlong with a 50 cal there is no Non vital areas If you hit the mans arm...There is no arm
freakyflow what he actually says is, “You can’t shake off a hit from a fifty”.
@@georgekeats1478 I think you might be refuring to the TV interview or a media outlet I was at the sniper course R22ER when it was spoken The 50. had been in use a few years However the Timberwolf Lumpra .338 was the standard
@@freakyflow medium range only
@@alpearson9158 Would you think 2,430 m (2,657 yd) 2.43 kilometers is medium range? Or for 7 years held The Longest confirmed sniper kill in combat And my first comment was this kill At this distance he was talking to a reporter about
Hats off to these blokes
"Did you hit him soldier?"
"Oh yeah no fuck for sure bud"
As a Canadian myself, I am proud.
"That was a nice shot, eh?" "Fuck yeah dude"
It’s rumoured that the echo of the “sorry” can still be heard on cold nights
Love your vids man, nice voice and good background music. Keep it up
Fantastic achievement. Canadians have fought with distinction in every major and minor conflict. Well done, lads.
Didn't we stay out of Nam?
Yay war… fuck yeah murrica!
Yes and the Jacobite rebellion haha
Canadian special ops guys are top notch!
all special forces new top notch, don't think Canadians stand out
@@robertduklus6555 Ya they do, JTF2 has the most terrorist kills, holds 1st, 4th, and 5th longest sniper kills and has only lost one operator in the field, he fell off a radio tower because the platform he was on gave way.
As a Canadian, the fact that this is the top rated comment really pisses me off. Sorry, didn’t mean to lose my temper.
awsome job boys glad I'm on your side😊
Some of the best shooters in WW2 were Metis (Native/French Canadians) Also on a side note They were the most valued for Interacting with the French during the Normandy landings As the Germans cut off phone wires And changed the street signs The French speaking troops were able to find German traps and locations from the people that lived there And also used a Native code that the Germans could not break Made famous by the Americans in the movie "Wind talkers" of the Natives in the pacific end of the war However The Canadian Cree and Metis served for both US and Canadian troops on the front lines Helping the Canadians push to be the first to clear all objectives on the Normandy beaches under fire from bunkered down SS troops and Armor Along with 88mm guns. Grandfather being one of those men That went on to teach men after the war on tatics Used by himself And the enemy
Mm?
Some of the best shooters in Canadian history were in WW1. There were several skilled snipers of Indigenous and Metis descent in that war. The most noticeable being Francis Pegahmagabow, who had 378 confirmed kills and captured 300 enemy soldiers, making him the deadliest sniper in Canadian and WW1 history
@@emerybonner7973 Hard Facts!~
@@emerybonner7973 absolutely! And then after him there was Tommy Prince. Both of those men should be on our money in my opinion.
Same with Ojiway and many nations
So basically it was an artillery shot. 10 seconds requires a lot of elevation angle I imagine.
Yeah, I didn't think the .50 was a favored sniper round. It's an awful lot of mass. I wonder about the elevation as well the longer it's in the air the less accurate it becomes.
they are using a s&b 5-25x scope, from what I read online, standard 20 moa scope base is not enough downward cant for 3.5km. target is not visible with 25x zoom. either they have more exotic scope mount or they are not using max zoom. skill, quality of equipment, and luck is all needed to achieve this shot
The McMillan TAC-50 can get a round up to similar speeds as out of an M2 machine gun, meaning it has an effective point target range of at least 1500 meters, with a maximum range of 5 miles, requiring 45 degrees barrel inclination from level. ~3 km means somewhere around 1.75 miles. It’ll get there, it just takes very precise calculations and some luck to put it thetr.
I heard that buddy had to have extra tall mounts for his scope, just so that he could look at the target without the end of the barrel getting in the way. Lobbed, yes, but one hell of a shot eh?
especialy with a that big of a bullet right
I have met a Ghurkha sniper and we chatted about this shot. He was full of admiration for him.
The Ghurkha said his best shot was just over 1.5km. When I asked him what he was aiming at, he just said "I hit my target."
My cousin was a member of JTF2. They are great warriors. They do what they do for peace . Cousin was also a sniper ... he recently retired and now trains military personnel. ❤
I think the Trolls commenting in here that it's all "BS" are triggered cause they can't make that shot on C.O.D.
Have you ever played that?
C.O.D is good with chips!
Given the shot was independently confirmed by the Americans I would say the trolls are full of hot air as usual.
Bravo Zulu guys. Professionals, quietly doing their job. I am very proud to have served. 🇨🇦
thank you
Hit by a .50cal, I would guess there wasn't a lot left.
@kev french Nah dude, he's right. 22 won't make much of a mess as it's designed to tumble after penetration. .300 WM, maybe a bit mess but certainly won't tear your average fighter apart like a .50 BMG. No need to be an ass about it. If you're wrong, you're wrong.
Well it had been travelling for 3500m before hitting the target, so it probably lost upwards of 90% of its kinetic energy. Still lethal, as we see here, but I doubt it's ripping limbs off
@kev french Jesus man, relax.
@kev french who hurt you?
@kev french weird way of describing yourself.
Spotter “target 3500 metres”
Sniper “hold my beer”!
😬
We consider hunting Springbok in the Kalahari at 350 meters an insane distance. Hitting a target at 10 times that distance? Respect to the team. Respect.