Pretty interesting seeing the similarities and differences to ours in Switzerland. Then again never was part of any of our professional CBRN forces so that might be part of it.
its fairly similar although I don't remember the swiss sample taking kit being so large and carried in full. I think swiss CBRN specialists decide beforehand which type of samples they are going to take and only bring the equipment needed.
Wow that's got to be the youngest Brigadier I have ever seen. The average age of a Brigadier in the British Army is in his late 40's early 50's. Interesting as well not to see the FAMA's rifle?
yeah it s not any more the weapon of the french army. Same for the VABs they are now phase out and the FR army is using now vehicles from the Scorpion program. More connected / modern. The french army got a 'big' renew this last years - also big symbolic change : the new camo will arrive too !
Brigadier is the equivalent of Lance Corporal or Corporal in the British Army (OR-3/OR-4). It is a tradition for cavalry units in France. Brigadier as the commandant of a Brigade would be "General de Brigade".
I see the French use the British Chemical Agent Monitor (CAM) So the big question is NATO using a CBRN 40mm canister as standard as the Brits, and USA have gone to different designs?
Interesting seeing the differences between French CBRN and US marine Corps CBRN. All the detectors are different, but serve the same purposes. Same for the sampling kit. The masks are different too.
I left the US Army after 14 years as a CBRN Specialist and then served another 4 years in a National Guard WMD Civil Support Team, which is a full time position. I was looking at his hand held detector... is that a CAM or ICAM? or at least what we would refer to as a CAM or ICAM in the states? It looks very similar but looks to have minute differences. Just thought that was interesting and figured I would ask to see if anyone know. To be clear I mean the hand held device at 1:48
Im sorry but 7 seconds in and this video is already factually incorrect.. The supposed CBRN team member incorrectly states that CBRN means Chemical, Bacteriological, Radiological, Nuclear. This incorrect, it is actually Chemical, Biological, Radiological, Nuclear. Not sure how you can be a member of a CBRN team and not know that but 🤷♂️
Love France from Singapore🇸🇬❤🇫🇷
Complete package! 👍
Great to see that NATO is prepared to fight any danger that they might go against.
Man, the French uniform is really nice, kind of stylish, and of course that HK416 🤤
Too bad they are gonna replacing that Central Europe camo with Multicam-inspired camo
France is ready for anything. 💚
Pretty interesting seeing the similarities and differences to ours in Switzerland. Then again never was part of any of our professional CBRN forces so that might be part of it.
its fairly similar although I don't remember the swiss sample taking kit being so large and carried in full. I think swiss CBRN specialists decide beforehand which type of samples they are going to take and only bring the equipment needed.
Go France!
I'm a little surprised that he doesn't have a full hazmat suit as part of his kit?
Wow that's got to be the youngest Brigadier I have ever seen. The average age of a Brigadier in the British Army is in his late 40's early 50's. Interesting as well not to see the FAMA's rifle?
being phased out
yeah it s not any more the weapon of the french army. Same for the VABs they are now phase out and the FR army is using now vehicles from the Scorpion program.
More connected / modern.
The french army got a 'big' renew this last years - also big symbolic change : the new camo will arrive too !
In France, brigadier is the equivalent of a corporal not a flag officer rank.
In the French Army, Brigadier is equivalent to Corporal. He is an NCO.
Brigadier is the equivalent of Lance Corporal or Corporal in the British Army (OR-3/OR-4). It is a tradition for cavalry units in France. Brigadier as the commandant of a Brigade would be "General de Brigade".
intersting i'm from Romania and im happ to see this
I see the French use the British Chemical Agent Monitor (CAM)
So the big question is NATO using a CBRN 40mm canister as standard as the Brits, and USA have gone to different designs?
I wasn't the only one thinking that as well I think the last time I trained on one of those was back in 2008 (I did from 1999-2013)
They use their own it's not the british scam
Interesting seeing the differences between French CBRN and US marine Corps CBRN. All the detectors are different, but serve the same purposes. Same for the sampling kit. The masks are different too.
Can u do: "whats in the kit of a Bundeswehr Jäger"
I left the US Army after 14 years as a CBRN Specialist and then served another 4 years in a National Guard WMD Civil Support Team, which is a full time position. I was looking at his hand held detector... is that a CAM or ICAM? or at least what we would refer to as a CAM or ICAM in the states? It looks very similar but looks to have minute differences. Just thought that was interesting and figured I would ask to see if anyone know. To be clear I mean the hand held device at 1:48
Perfetto 👍 💕 viva la NATO 🇺🇲🇪🇺🇺🇦🌏🗽
Wooow
wheres the music from
Anyone knows the music in this video ? 😀
J'aime la France de la Louisiane dans l'armée. 🇫🇷🇺🇸
what kind of a cbrn kit has the wearer showing naked skin?
Can you do one with romanian infantry man ?
🤛🤜✍️
🇮🇳navy 👌🇱🇰navy👌😁
Pls make turkish army plzplzplz or bosnian army kosovo and albania renea
Im sorry but 7 seconds in and this video is already factually incorrect.. The supposed CBRN team member incorrectly states that CBRN means Chemical, Bacteriological, Radiological, Nuclear. This incorrect, it is actually Chemical, Biological, Radiological, Nuclear. Not sure how you can be a member of a CBRN team and not know that but 🤷♂️