Shooting USA airs every Wednesday on Outdoor Channel. For more information, head to www.shootingusa.com For full length current episodes: vimeo.com/ondemand/shootingusa #ShootingUSA
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Пікірлер: 66
@laserbeam00211 ай бұрын
America needs a few more Patton's today.
@robertbenson9797 Жыл бұрын
Patton is the only commanding general to pull out of a winter attack, pivot 90 degrees and move 100 miles to begin a new winter attack. He had his flaws but no other WWII American general could have done what Patton did to relieve Bastogne. If you ever get a chance, visit the American cemetery in Luxembourg City where he is buried.
@timothysanders431 Жыл бұрын
My father served in Patton's 3 rd Army , 654th tank destroyer battalion, company b headquarters. France ,Belgium, and Luxembourg. That generation was bad ass . Thank you to all that served!
@cameronmccreary4758 Жыл бұрын
I have seen this report on Patton's guns a couple of years ago. Excellent.
@Hibernicus1968 Жыл бұрын
Technically, Patton's .357 magnum wasn't a Model 27. It was a Registered Magnum, made _long_ before Smith & Wesson started using the designation Model 27. Postwar, S&W made basically the same model, referred to today as Pre-Model 27s by most people (I have one with a 3 1/2" barrel), and they were just referred to as Smith & Wesson .357 magnums until 1957, when S&W started stamping model numbers on the frame underneath the crane.
@dukecraig2402
Жыл бұрын
It also doesn't have ivory grips, they're plastic and it's amazing that nobody including the museum curator knows that. There's an interview right here on KZread of Patton's driver just a few years back, he was with him for quite some time and tells the story of how Patton told his staff that he wanted ivory grips for that revolver and gave someone the task of going into town somewhere and getting them, his driver took the guy into town and they couldn't find ivory grips for it anywhere probably due to the war and shipping lanes among other things being shut down cutting off the supply of ivory from Africa, not wanting to return without them and suffer Patton's wrath for failing they found a place that had plastic grips and put them on, he laughed and said Patton never knew the difference and apparently nobody else ever has either.
@mtsflorida
11 ай бұрын
@@dukecraig2402I don't know how you wouldn't know once you carve in notches. I'm drawn to conclude he thumped the handles and found that plastic makes a duller sound than the hard enamel of ivory tusks. Which would be the only reason why he would mutilate part of his equipment.
@dukecraig2402
11 ай бұрын
@@mtsflorida Well without someone coming up with some proof that he knew they were plastic there's only supposition that he knew they were, I mean that's a pretty big suppose right there, he'd have had to have something with actual ivory grips to tap on one and then the other to draw that conclusion, despite the image of him and ivory grips I don't think he was some kind of an authority on them that had his pistol bumped against something he'd have taken pause and said "That didn't sound like an ivory grip should when one bumps into something". Also, since his driver was of WW2 vintage that means Patton couldn't have possibly put notches in them as the incidents occurred, only well afterwards after the ivory grips were installed, and once again doubting that he was an actual authority on ivory grips I don't see how cutting little notches in it would be something he'd use to validate or disprove them being ivory, I'd think that a little shard of white plastic would look like a little shard of ivory. You can hear his driver talking about it in an interview right here on KZread, I believe it's that one channel called Veterans Center or something close to that, it's a great interview and the guy tells some really good stories about Patton in it.
@tm2bow65311 ай бұрын
Your channel deserves more subscribers.
@emmgeevideo2 ай бұрын
I know this is a channel about guns, but Patton was not a "tank commander" during his days of fame- he was an army commander, a three-star general. He commanded infantry, tanks, intelligence, logistics, etc.
@johnroper3077 Жыл бұрын
Heck, you guys have got me wantin' to watch the movie again now! I'm gonna' have to wait til' after the Marine Corps birthday.
@docmach8794 Жыл бұрын
There was an interview of one of his drivers in Germany who said he was the one to get the grips done for one of his pistols, but he said they were faux ivory and actually made of plastic.
@mtsflorida11 ай бұрын
Well done. Patton sometimes carried the 3 1/2 " barrelled .357 on his right I believe and the Colt Peacemaker with the 4.75" barrell on the other. Patton was quite a gunman. While at Ft. Benning I saw an office constructed where he used a bust of Hitler turned upside down as a trash can. The germans were right when they said peacetime would bring his end. Regrettably a car accident in which he fractured his neck while touring a historcal area he was describing to a dignitary when the driver also looked that caused the accident. My dad who was an army officer after WWII told me the events, also taught history.
@sanderhenkes7591 Жыл бұрын
Legendary general, Legendary Guns!thanks Guy,s.
@345Weeehrs5 ай бұрын
Seen both of these at the museum, you know you're looking at history.
@hunterm41888 ай бұрын
The sheer amount of history that this weapon was involved in is absolutely breathtaking. Makes you feel proud to be an American.
@joeguzman3558 Жыл бұрын
I just subscribed, may God give you millions of New subscribers.
@joshuamontgomery4992 Жыл бұрын
He was also part of the Huron mountain club, his wifes father started the club and owned most of upper peninsula Michigan
@djquinn11
Жыл бұрын
As a Michigan native I never knew this! Thank you and Patton is my favorite General.
@joshuamontgomery4992
Жыл бұрын
@@djquinn11 Fredrick Ayer was able to dredge the water way and got a bunch of land. The Ayer family still has a logging business up north. He hired John Munro longyear to "land look" for him, timber cruiser. Longyear has lots of logging and real estate business still up here. They are tied to the league of nations, now the UN. Among the other federal agencies. The Jekyll island was closed down, where did they go? Rockefeller I think it was gave longyear a big check. The club members owned everything to do with mining up here, aside from kenacot eagle mine the one they tried to shut down haha
@djquinn11
Жыл бұрын
@@joshuamontgomery4992 : Thanks for that. My grandfather had a hunting lodge in Paradise and I’ve camped and hiked all over the UP.
@kraaidievoel Жыл бұрын
Thanks, this was great
@BrokenBarBox Жыл бұрын
Please post the Jeff Cooper interview!
@wizardofahhhs759 Жыл бұрын
And all this time I was under the impression that Patton carried a Glock.
@sideshow4417
Жыл бұрын
Maybe a glockenspiel
@craigthemonke794
11 ай бұрын
It didnt exist yet
@jasonarringotn250111 ай бұрын
Amazing
@kafakafaa3950 Жыл бұрын
A shame that none of these guns could protect him from his own people :D :D :D
@shooterqqqq
Жыл бұрын
He died in a fluke car accident.
@kafakafaa3950
Жыл бұрын
@@shooterqqqq clear thing :D
@F_Yale
Жыл бұрын
@@shooterqqqq Flukes tend to happen when you say the wrong things, don't they.
@shaunsteele49685 ай бұрын
That museum is not home to the Patton staff car. It's with Jimmy Hoffas body wherever ike chose to dump it. What you have there. Is a replica. With a filed off VIN number.
@michaelwilson9986Ай бұрын
There an Uncut possibility?
@JacobC479 Жыл бұрын
Only thing I think about is Patton was known for being super strict on soldiers having everything on them regulation but didn’t carry a regulation side arm.
@pb68slab18Ай бұрын
I do believe a Model of 1917 belongs on that wall!
@alanniederlitz86307 ай бұрын
Patton was amazingly complicated.
@markosterman419 Жыл бұрын
LOL … did he engraving and carving the ivory grips? Wish he could have found the same guy who did the metal engraving.
@joshuagibson2520 Жыл бұрын
I miss old man Scoutten.
@billpotter71624 ай бұрын
My uncle James served in Pattons 3rd Army. That SAA most definitely looks like something a pimp would carry
@justindearmond1 Жыл бұрын
i wonder if he ever fired his weapons in combat in ww2....killed enemy soldiers? Im a painter and we painted his house on Ft. Riley (number 5B) back in 07. was a really cool house, huge...still has his original furniture.
@stephenmccartneyst3ph3nm85
Жыл бұрын
Two donkeys. In Sicily, Patton shot two donkeys on a bridge that were in his way. When the poor peasant farmer complained, the rich soldier boy proceeded to beat the man with a cane. Patton was an awful excuse for a human being.
@SPMech1 Жыл бұрын
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
@santamanone Жыл бұрын
The Colt Peacemaker did not win the west. That was done with single shot muzzle loaders and breech loaders. The Peacemaker is the gun. that tamed” the west.
@DymondzTrucking1962 Жыл бұрын
His boys as Patton always referred to them would go to hell and kill the devil if he asked.
@novascotianinfj Жыл бұрын
Fathom Paton today with his .500 S&W Magnums
@vrillionareАй бұрын
60$ dollars!?
@FINNIUSORION Жыл бұрын
Good content but delivered like a mid 90s opb special.
@glocksp80smd Жыл бұрын
That .357 isnt in good shape ive seen others that old in way better shape but saying thay im sure he carried the hell out of that in alot of different conditions
@joshuagibson2520 Жыл бұрын
Love me some Shooting USA, but fuck cable / satellite TV channels. That shit is dead.
@frankbutta9344 Жыл бұрын
George C. Scott’s portrayal of General Patton is overblown, and fails to depict the nature of Patton’s speaking voice and style. Omar Bradley did not like Patton, and Francis Ford Coppola drew heavily on Bradley’s memoirs when doing the movie’s screenplay.
@gunbuilder69 Жыл бұрын
Cool spot, Nice Colt. Patton was never tank commander. he was actually a crap leader and a poor tactician. Carry on!
@shooterqqqq
Жыл бұрын
Military experts say differently.
@stephenmccartneyst3ph3nm85
Жыл бұрын
@@shooterqqqq no, they don't. He was a very ordinary General, easily the most over-rated of WW2.
@bob733333 Жыл бұрын
"We fought the wrong enemy" GS Patton
@team_dpi3621
Жыл бұрын
Absolutely correct!
@thinghammer
Жыл бұрын
Of course, you're a Holocaust denier. Only people who believe that the Holocaust was fake think we fought the wrong people. That's how you meant it. He wasn't a fan of the Russians, either. That's what he was saying. Not fuck the Jews.
@bob733333
Жыл бұрын
@@thinghammer I question everything that is presented to me. Including your comment. You can't prove anything you saw on the boob tube.
@bob733333
Жыл бұрын
@@thinghammer Have you ever read Revelation of Jesus Christ?
@bob733333
Жыл бұрын
@@thinghammer Why did he say we fought the wrong enemy then? Have you even thought about it?
Пікірлер: 66
America needs a few more Patton's today.
Patton is the only commanding general to pull out of a winter attack, pivot 90 degrees and move 100 miles to begin a new winter attack. He had his flaws but no other WWII American general could have done what Patton did to relieve Bastogne. If you ever get a chance, visit the American cemetery in Luxembourg City where he is buried.
My father served in Patton's 3 rd Army , 654th tank destroyer battalion, company b headquarters. France ,Belgium, and Luxembourg. That generation was bad ass . Thank you to all that served!
I have seen this report on Patton's guns a couple of years ago. Excellent.
Technically, Patton's .357 magnum wasn't a Model 27. It was a Registered Magnum, made _long_ before Smith & Wesson started using the designation Model 27. Postwar, S&W made basically the same model, referred to today as Pre-Model 27s by most people (I have one with a 3 1/2" barrel), and they were just referred to as Smith & Wesson .357 magnums until 1957, when S&W started stamping model numbers on the frame underneath the crane.
@dukecraig2402
Жыл бұрын
It also doesn't have ivory grips, they're plastic and it's amazing that nobody including the museum curator knows that. There's an interview right here on KZread of Patton's driver just a few years back, he was with him for quite some time and tells the story of how Patton told his staff that he wanted ivory grips for that revolver and gave someone the task of going into town somewhere and getting them, his driver took the guy into town and they couldn't find ivory grips for it anywhere probably due to the war and shipping lanes among other things being shut down cutting off the supply of ivory from Africa, not wanting to return without them and suffer Patton's wrath for failing they found a place that had plastic grips and put them on, he laughed and said Patton never knew the difference and apparently nobody else ever has either.
@mtsflorida
11 ай бұрын
@@dukecraig2402I don't know how you wouldn't know once you carve in notches. I'm drawn to conclude he thumped the handles and found that plastic makes a duller sound than the hard enamel of ivory tusks. Which would be the only reason why he would mutilate part of his equipment.
@dukecraig2402
11 ай бұрын
@@mtsflorida Well without someone coming up with some proof that he knew they were plastic there's only supposition that he knew they were, I mean that's a pretty big suppose right there, he'd have had to have something with actual ivory grips to tap on one and then the other to draw that conclusion, despite the image of him and ivory grips I don't think he was some kind of an authority on them that had his pistol bumped against something he'd have taken pause and said "That didn't sound like an ivory grip should when one bumps into something". Also, since his driver was of WW2 vintage that means Patton couldn't have possibly put notches in them as the incidents occurred, only well afterwards after the ivory grips were installed, and once again doubting that he was an actual authority on ivory grips I don't see how cutting little notches in it would be something he'd use to validate or disprove them being ivory, I'd think that a little shard of white plastic would look like a little shard of ivory. You can hear his driver talking about it in an interview right here on KZread, I believe it's that one channel called Veterans Center or something close to that, it's a great interview and the guy tells some really good stories about Patton in it.
Your channel deserves more subscribers.
I know this is a channel about guns, but Patton was not a "tank commander" during his days of fame- he was an army commander, a three-star general. He commanded infantry, tanks, intelligence, logistics, etc.
Heck, you guys have got me wantin' to watch the movie again now! I'm gonna' have to wait til' after the Marine Corps birthday.
There was an interview of one of his drivers in Germany who said he was the one to get the grips done for one of his pistols, but he said they were faux ivory and actually made of plastic.
Well done. Patton sometimes carried the 3 1/2 " barrelled .357 on his right I believe and the Colt Peacemaker with the 4.75" barrell on the other. Patton was quite a gunman. While at Ft. Benning I saw an office constructed where he used a bust of Hitler turned upside down as a trash can. The germans were right when they said peacetime would bring his end. Regrettably a car accident in which he fractured his neck while touring a historcal area he was describing to a dignitary when the driver also looked that caused the accident. My dad who was an army officer after WWII told me the events, also taught history.
Legendary general, Legendary Guns!thanks Guy,s.
Seen both of these at the museum, you know you're looking at history.
The sheer amount of history that this weapon was involved in is absolutely breathtaking. Makes you feel proud to be an American.
I just subscribed, may God give you millions of New subscribers.
He was also part of the Huron mountain club, his wifes father started the club and owned most of upper peninsula Michigan
@djquinn11
Жыл бұрын
As a Michigan native I never knew this! Thank you and Patton is my favorite General.
@joshuamontgomery4992
Жыл бұрын
@@djquinn11 Fredrick Ayer was able to dredge the water way and got a bunch of land. The Ayer family still has a logging business up north. He hired John Munro longyear to "land look" for him, timber cruiser. Longyear has lots of logging and real estate business still up here. They are tied to the league of nations, now the UN. Among the other federal agencies. The Jekyll island was closed down, where did they go? Rockefeller I think it was gave longyear a big check. The club members owned everything to do with mining up here, aside from kenacot eagle mine the one they tried to shut down haha
@djquinn11
Жыл бұрын
@@joshuamontgomery4992 : Thanks for that. My grandfather had a hunting lodge in Paradise and I’ve camped and hiked all over the UP.
Thanks, this was great
Please post the Jeff Cooper interview!
And all this time I was under the impression that Patton carried a Glock.
@sideshow4417
Жыл бұрын
Maybe a glockenspiel
@craigthemonke794
11 ай бұрын
It didnt exist yet
Amazing
A shame that none of these guns could protect him from his own people :D :D :D
@shooterqqqq
Жыл бұрын
He died in a fluke car accident.
@kafakafaa3950
Жыл бұрын
@@shooterqqqq clear thing :D
@F_Yale
Жыл бұрын
@@shooterqqqq Flukes tend to happen when you say the wrong things, don't they.
That museum is not home to the Patton staff car. It's with Jimmy Hoffas body wherever ike chose to dump it. What you have there. Is a replica. With a filed off VIN number.
There an Uncut possibility?
Only thing I think about is Patton was known for being super strict on soldiers having everything on them regulation but didn’t carry a regulation side arm.
I do believe a Model of 1917 belongs on that wall!
Patton was amazingly complicated.
LOL … did he engraving and carving the ivory grips? Wish he could have found the same guy who did the metal engraving.
I miss old man Scoutten.
My uncle James served in Pattons 3rd Army. That SAA most definitely looks like something a pimp would carry
i wonder if he ever fired his weapons in combat in ww2....killed enemy soldiers? Im a painter and we painted his house on Ft. Riley (number 5B) back in 07. was a really cool house, huge...still has his original furniture.
@stephenmccartneyst3ph3nm85
Жыл бұрын
Two donkeys. In Sicily, Patton shot two donkeys on a bridge that were in his way. When the poor peasant farmer complained, the rich soldier boy proceeded to beat the man with a cane. Patton was an awful excuse for a human being.
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
The Colt Peacemaker did not win the west. That was done with single shot muzzle loaders and breech loaders. The Peacemaker is the gun. that tamed” the west.
His boys as Patton always referred to them would go to hell and kill the devil if he asked.
Fathom Paton today with his .500 S&W Magnums
60$ dollars!?
Good content but delivered like a mid 90s opb special.
That .357 isnt in good shape ive seen others that old in way better shape but saying thay im sure he carried the hell out of that in alot of different conditions
Love me some Shooting USA, but fuck cable / satellite TV channels. That shit is dead.
George C. Scott’s portrayal of General Patton is overblown, and fails to depict the nature of Patton’s speaking voice and style. Omar Bradley did not like Patton, and Francis Ford Coppola drew heavily on Bradley’s memoirs when doing the movie’s screenplay.
Cool spot, Nice Colt. Patton was never tank commander. he was actually a crap leader and a poor tactician. Carry on!
@shooterqqqq
Жыл бұрын
Military experts say differently.
@stephenmccartneyst3ph3nm85
Жыл бұрын
@@shooterqqqq no, they don't. He was a very ordinary General, easily the most over-rated of WW2.
"We fought the wrong enemy" GS Patton
@team_dpi3621
Жыл бұрын
Absolutely correct!
@thinghammer
Жыл бұрын
Of course, you're a Holocaust denier. Only people who believe that the Holocaust was fake think we fought the wrong people. That's how you meant it. He wasn't a fan of the Russians, either. That's what he was saying. Not fuck the Jews.
@bob733333
Жыл бұрын
@@thinghammer I question everything that is presented to me. Including your comment. You can't prove anything you saw on the boob tube.
@bob733333
Жыл бұрын
@@thinghammer Have you ever read Revelation of Jesus Christ?
@bob733333
Жыл бұрын
@@thinghammer Why did he say we fought the wrong enemy then? Have you even thought about it?