my little brother just finished marine corps training and he told me that they all got white shirts that they had to dye green, which meant that everyone's shirt was a mildly different color. the arts and crafts days live on!!!!!!!
*SOME SPITFIRES* were painted pink...!!! they called it "low level pink" - I believe it was the photo resonance ones and they were difficult to see against the cloud base [I was told] Taffy Smith at Breighton airfield had one
@@ABrit-bt6ce I had some Navy classmates claim, straight-faced, that the dyes were specially formulated to turn fluorescent orange if combined with seawater.
Camo is intensely interesting, if you're the sort to find it intensely interesting. I spent hours in Ghost Recon Wildlands changing and tweaking my outfit to best visually blend in with the current map biome, something that had exactly zero gameplay implications. But I really enjoyed it. The problem with camo of course is the best pattern for blending in is whatever you're currently trying to blend in with. Specialists can be trained to make their own camo in situ with what's around them, but most pewpews have to make due with, "we guessed what kind of terrain we would need to deploy into 5-20 years from now, and made this camo BDU based on that guess. good luck!" since they don't want to deal with the expense and logistical hassle of issuing 30 slighty-to-wildly different BDUs and gear harnesses. The other end of the spectrum, of course, is the current US Multicam pattern, which is notable for not blending in with goddamn anything. And they you have Navies and Air Forces who want to feel like they belong, so they issue various blue camos. Which is funny because anyone wearing blue camo is almost certainly someone who does NOT want to blend in with the water in the unfortunate event they end up in it.
@@mc-ps-playa5569 was about to write this. Multicam might not be the best in most environments, and definitively doesn't blend well in mine (tropical, very bright green vegitation - which ends up meaning cadpat retains the property of making you invisible), but it's usually a "eh, good enough" even here, which by all that is sacred, UCP wasn't in basically any place.
You're definitely confusing Multicam for UCP. Multicam is so effective in most environments that many major world military powers have switched or are switching to it or variations of it. UCP was the camouflage used by US Army members circa early 2010s and was really only designed for the arid mountains of Afghanistan. It pretty much doesn't blend in with anything else but gravel piles and floral-print couches from the early 90's.
Oh shit dudes. My grandfather invented the camo pattern used for Desert Storm. They had thousands of engineers trying to figure it out and they sent him to Italy and he finalized the design. You should do some research into the pattern they used from 92-01.
@@fieldcommanderkurt Ya. I remember him showing up like a Ghost before he left the country. Told my father, hello and was off like a ghost. The dude worked on a lot of Skunk works projects we found out about after his death. Always said, "Those aren't UFO's. That's just our toys."
this is perfect, im painting a mock helmet experiment on a bowl in iranian panther camo/ww2 p44 beach colorway as i see this vid pop up! these madlads, they always know what i like. edited to add, im taking delivery of a repro m1 helmet but id rather have fun painting in the sunlight today. gonna practice with the bowl first.
Oh sweet jesus, if you guys don't talk about the incredible clusterfuck of mismanagement and malfeasance that was the U.S Army's UCP, I am going to be disappointed. That shit could be an episode on its own right.
Did y'all cover the new ghillie suits coming out of airsoft, making yourself look like piles of trash, very common in warzones, or parts of industrial infrastructure, like conduit pipes. I listened top the whole thing while working so couldn't see any images you used.
I like the idea of the army having an arts & crafts day where they get plain fatigues and have to paint their own camouflage
The Marines ruined it because they ate all the crayons
Getting the motor pool to do the vehicle camouflage has certain advantages. Making the crew do it, even more.
Ianpat is the best.
That's how ghillie suits are made lol
my little brother just finished marine corps training and he told me that they all got white shirts that they had to dye green, which meant that everyone's shirt was a mildly different color. the arts and crafts days live on!!!!!!!
00:00 do the dazzle ships do the dazzle ships
04:00 YES GIRLLLLLL
Does that mean that 5-Over-1 Greebling is the truest Urban Camouflage???
In sort of a "they live" sense
*SOME SPITFIRES* were painted pink...!!!
they called it "low level pink" - I believe it was the photo resonance ones and they were difficult to see against the cloud base [I was told] Taffy Smith at Breighton airfield had one
SAS “pink panther” Land Rover “desert camo” 😂🤣
@@Trendyflute COOL
The pink is actually pretty good plane camouflage for dawn and dusk, i remember some recon spitfire painted entirely in pink because of it.
If you had a pink Seafire you could call it _Sailors’ Delight._
Pink Panther Land Rover. There is logic to some. Blue camouflage overalls for navy folk is just stupid.
@@ABrit-bt6ce It is excuse to not look for u when you fall into the ocean.
@@ABrit-bt6ce I had some Navy classmates claim, straight-faced, that the dyes were specially formulated to turn fluorescent orange if combined with seawater.
Camo is intensely interesting, if you're the sort to find it intensely interesting. I spent hours in Ghost Recon Wildlands changing and tweaking my outfit to best visually blend in with the current map biome, something that had exactly zero gameplay implications. But I really enjoyed it.
The problem with camo of course is the best pattern for blending in is whatever you're currently trying to blend in with. Specialists can be trained to make their own camo in situ with what's around them, but most pewpews have to make due with, "we guessed what kind of terrain we would need to deploy into 5-20 years from now, and made this camo BDU based on that guess. good luck!" since they don't want to deal with the expense and logistical hassle of issuing 30 slighty-to-wildly different BDUs and gear harnesses.
The other end of the spectrum, of course, is the current US Multicam pattern, which is notable for not blending in with goddamn anything.
And they you have Navies and Air Forces who want to feel like they belong, so they issue various blue camos. Which is funny because anyone wearing blue camo is almost certainly someone who does NOT want to blend in with the water in the unfortunate event they end up in it.
Part of preparing a defensive position, is camouflaging it by gathering local plants.
Put flowers on your hat so the enemy will think you're a bush.
Are you sure you’re not confusing Multicam with UCP? Cause Multicam definitely blends in with plenty of environments
@@mc-ps-playa5569 was about to write this. Multicam might not be the best in most environments, and definitively doesn't blend well in mine (tropical, very bright green vegitation - which ends up meaning cadpat retains the property of making you invisible), but it's usually a "eh, good enough" even here, which by all that is sacred, UCP wasn't in basically any place.
You're definitely confusing Multicam for UCP. Multicam is so effective in most environments that many major world military powers have switched or are switching to it or variations of it. UCP was the camouflage used by US Army members circa early 2010s and was really only designed for the arid mountains of Afghanistan. It pretty much doesn't blend in with anything else but gravel piles and floral-print couches from the early 90's.
In about 11 minutes, I'm gonna want to watch the rest of this...
That’s how they get you
That ship looks like a 50s dress trimmed with pleated ribbon.
if you google Taylor swift dazzle camouflage you kinda get your joke, bur in reverse!
This must be a Nova episode, awesome!
I will be wearing face grease for the entirety of this episode
We love the Dutch
It's not racist it's tactical
Already on the patreon but i hope they talk about camoflage patterns use in culture (other than jingoistically), like in music subcultures
I didn't see this coming!
Oh shit dudes. My grandfather invented the camo pattern used for Desert Storm. They had thousands of engineers trying to figure it out and they sent him to Italy and he finalized the design. You should do some research into the pattern they used from 92-01.
chocolate chip? if so thats rad as hell. love that stuff
@@fieldcommanderkurt Ya. I remember him showing up like a Ghost before he left the country. Told my father, hello and was off like a ghost. The dude worked on a lot of Skunk works projects we found out about after his death.
Always said, "Those aren't UFO's. That's just our toys."
@@Ponyo3816 love it. That's what I love about military research and development. They're always cooking up something new.
that boat is kinda.. hot
I note that the US Army’s 160th Special Operations Aviation Regiment’s helicopters use an almost-black green much like NIVO.
PRR locomotives were Brunswick Green to avoid detection by searchlights or anti-aircraft gun crews at night
PRR Locomotives on strafing runs 😂
British trains got yellow ends to let you know that the thing you're in front of isn't a tree.
WW2 idea of painting planes - ground colors from top, some kind of blue under - kept on with ground attack planes (or CAS)
Whoo hooo hooo camouflage, he really was a very strange marine.
I'm trying to tell you now, it's Camouflage
tactical podcast
Not on Patreon yet? 😔
I don’t see the episode yet. :(
Release the damn episode already I've been waiting for like 32 hours!
this is perfect, im painting a mock helmet experiment on a bowl in iranian panther camo/ww2 p44 beach colorway as i see this vid pop up! these madlads, they always know what i like.
edited to add, im taking delivery of a repro m1 helmet but id rather have fun painting in the sunlight today. gonna practice with the bowl first.
12 seconds, let's go!
hell yeah
wo-OOO-ah Camo-flage
(That was an awfully big marine)
i was beat by the thong bots
4:00
you can make a whole bonus episode about boat camouflage
letssss fuckingggg goooooooo
Oh sweet jesus, if you guys don't talk about the incredible clusterfuck of mismanagement and malfeasance that was the U.S Army's UCP, I am going to be disappointed. That shit could be an episode on its own right.
Women had to paint the ships because the men were too busy mopping the decks for the seventeenth time that day
Why did this end abruptly on "next slide please?". It felt kinda disappointing...
But you already did the fashion episode?
As a pilot I can confirm that we (some of us anyway) are gay.
I can't see the video
god damn it did seriously nobody get the joke
Did y'all cover the new ghillie suits coming out of airsoft, making yourself look like piles of trash, very common in warzones, or parts of industrial infrastructure, like conduit pipes. I listened top the whole thing while working so couldn't see any images you used.
1:59 Ended in who?
What happened to the rest of the episode? Next slide please
Men are more likely to be color blind so it might be better for women of the 1910s to be in charge of camouflage.
oh is it an alice episode again
Bzzzzzt, wrong. November
@@dantem4119 dang nabbit
Hi hi hi
tigerstripe>all other camos
November, how many trans jokes did you put in this one
I didn’t know your mum was camouflaged?