Ian's the only person I can imagine who can walk through a museum and recognize specific individual rifles like 'hey, I know you'

@jakubgrzybek6181

Жыл бұрын

imagine a Toy Story/Night at the Museum but with guns

@obnoxiouspriest

Жыл бұрын

@@jakubgrzybek6181 Plot twist, all the historical firearms have terrible PTSD.

@reliantncc1864

Жыл бұрын

"Hey buddy, how've you been?"

@obnoxiouspriest

Жыл бұрын

@@reliantncc1864 "Two... World... Wars..." Rifle stares out vacantly but ambitiously to 2,000 meters...

@ragnarragnarsson3128

Жыл бұрын

@@obnoxiouspriest the 1000yd stare has been eclipsed

We have to mention that pistols were used by winged hussars. They usually carried a pair in holsters on their horses.

@carlll6101

Жыл бұрын

If I remember correctly sometimes even more and carbine amount of equipment that was taken in to the charge was mindboggling when I first time seen the chart with it.

@petermarlowe2010

Жыл бұрын

@@carlll6101 true, but the greatest strength of the hussars was their speed, so they tried to take as little equipment as possible so as not to tire the horses too much. There was another cavalry formation called Dragons that specialized in the use of many types of firearms

@bushwhackedonvhs

Жыл бұрын

@@petermarlowe2010 There's a difference between winged hussars, who carried a sword AND pistols AND a lance AND wore half armor covering their whole upper body vs later light hussars who just had sabres.

@HingerlAlois

Жыл бұрын

@@petermarlowe2010 Winged hussars are heavy cavalry, they didn’t exactly travel light ;-)

@tomaszmietkiewicz6352

Жыл бұрын

​@@carlll6101 Long guns were used mainly when hussars were fighting on foot. Yes, they were elite cavalary, but in first place they were elite troops, end there was a cases when they were defending camps or simply fighting on the edge of forests. Pistols were used mostly in close mount combat.

Was there last month. Entry fee was so cheap, the Hussar exhibit alone already made up for the price. Plus such a shame you can't film the outside, as there's a line up of Soviet vehicles outside of the building. Too bad you didn't film up to the ceiling when you're in the WWII exhibition room, as there's a series of Polish standards.

@Mute_Nostril_Agony

Жыл бұрын

Just next door is a very youthful Charles de Gaulle from his contribution to the 1920 battle against the Russians. And also the former HQ of the Communist Parti that is now a Ferrari showroom...

@beargillium2369

Жыл бұрын

Can't film the outside? Wtf? Edit: ohh because of rain. Lol.

@beargillium2369

Жыл бұрын

@@dzejrid support institutions like these, there are far too few!

@ryantornai945

Жыл бұрын

Everything in Poland is so cheap it's awesome

@caprise-music6722

Жыл бұрын

Wow i need to visit this museum

Welcome to Poland Ian! Could you make a video on the modern Polish rifle MSBS Grot while you're there? It's the current military issue, and it has two interchangable lowers allowing you to switch between classic and bullpup configurations. Thanks for the great content!

@ForgottenWeapons

Жыл бұрын

Yep, already filmed.

@wojciu9739

Жыл бұрын

@@ForgottenWeapons Cool, I've been waiting for this video since I saw You and Karl shooting one on InRangeTV back in 2016. Thanks =)

@azzazel225

Жыл бұрын

Proto-machineguns are volley guns, lol

@adamnouiguer3430

Жыл бұрын

@@wojciu9739 sorry I replied to the wrong comment

@muddyhotdog4103

Жыл бұрын

Really hope we can get the Grot rifles exported to the USA.. definitely a cool rifle

So great to see a REAL museum like this. Out here in CA, so many of our formerly great museums are now full of multimedia and "interactive" displays with few actual relics or pieces out to see. This Army Museum looks like its wall to wall artifacts, covering such a long period too.

@michaperlinski7528

Жыл бұрын

Welcome in Poland.

@george2113

Жыл бұрын

I wanted to see the Jack London house and exhibit, but something seems a bit off.

I really have a problem with things like this... because I would just set up a tent in there and spend days looking at all the different exhibits. Like, holy cow, there's sooo much there, it's awesome.

@GazalAlShaqab

Жыл бұрын

Yes :) And I suppose there are even more interesting things in storage (not on display), like every big state museum has.

@chad-chaderson8421

Жыл бұрын

i go there every few months, and even there is nothing new I spend like 3-4 houres just looking and awing

Im Polish and i never had a chance to go to Warsaw, thanks for taking me there virtually 💯

@osiris654

Жыл бұрын

You’re welcome

@dcko1979

Жыл бұрын

nie pierdol, nie chciało Ci się xdd

@Tophatjones358

Жыл бұрын

Na Zdrowie!

@kiwi_comanche

Жыл бұрын

Thank God for the Polish flyers during WWII!!!! Those lads were steely eyed Nazi killers. Give them a Hurricane or a Spitfire and they got the job DONE.

@marmalade9104

Жыл бұрын

you mean a running tour with wrong information?

2:15 Then the winged hussars arrived Coming down the mountainside Then the winged hussars arrived Coming down they turned the tide 🤘🏻

@SimuLord

Жыл бұрын

The Turks should've known that no army shall enter that land that is protected by Polish hand.

@deathcogunit106

Жыл бұрын

CANNONBALLS ARE COMING DOWN FROM THE SKY JANISSARIES ARE YOU READY TO DIE? WE WILL SEEK OUR VENGEANCE EYE FOR AN EYE

@FishKepr

Жыл бұрын

Scrolled down looking for this. Was not disappointed.

@ironwolfF1

Жыл бұрын

I suspect the Poles have the largest collection of Ottoman arms and kit outside of the Balkans. ✌

@karolpiotrowski3511

Жыл бұрын

As much as I like theire music, fuck Sabaton for their Crimea concert some time ago

At last! Welcome to Poland Ian. All the best during your tour. So we expect to watch some interesting revievs like submachine gun Mors.

@ForgottenWeapons

Жыл бұрын

The Mors video posts tomorrow ;)

@MeFee100

Жыл бұрын

@@ForgottenWeapons Thats great. Thats probable rarest military gun in the world. Only 2 surviving examples are known, one i Warsaw and 2 nd captured in Moscov.

@jmjedi923

Жыл бұрын

@@ForgottenWeapons good, I couldn't wait any Mors

@ryszardgebbing225

Жыл бұрын

@@ForgottenWeapons how long U stay in Poland?

It's also amazing how well he gets his museum access and is able to get them to allow him to take them out of a display to film.

@HanSolo__

Жыл бұрын

Ian is like a one-person museum committee, so no wonder he gets what he asks for.

@jameskazd9951

Жыл бұрын

@@iatsd i think private collector hoarding their stuff where no one can see it is beginning to fall out favor, probably in large part due to Ian's work

Best museum I’ve ever been to, it’s a military museum to some but it’s Polish history to me. And the paintings there are sick.

@Luke-yf5lt

Жыл бұрын

I personally liked the museum in Gdansk more, but both are indeed excellent

@PanProper

Жыл бұрын

Chore ? A co im jest?

@Pax086

Жыл бұрын

@@PanProper Pisząc "sick" w tym kontekście, miał na myśli, że są świetne, nie chore. To nieformalne użycie tego słowa, ale ludzie tak mówią. Np "sick beat".

@adanjobek1915

Жыл бұрын

You would like it with your thumbnail. Lol. My dad has the hook p as a tattoo.

WOW :) After seeing dozens of museums since late 1970's, high props to local museum curator! I've seen dozens of museums but this is Exceptionally well presented in my opinion. 9.5/10 from aging history-buff way before internet.

It's so weird to see this tour on such popular channel and one of my favorites, as I'm a Pole myself. I strongly recommend in future a Weapon Museum in Poznań on Cytadela Fort. Great Video Ian as always

@berzerkinglemur6534

Жыл бұрын

Brother, where have you been? :-D

@zagimagi

Жыл бұрын

@@berzerkinglemur6534 haha Brother I see that great minds think the same

@allensteiner1

Жыл бұрын

I think you might be a Pole rather than a pole, bro ;)

@zagimagi

Жыл бұрын

@@allensteiner1 well I may be a both :D

@HanSolo__

Жыл бұрын

Best Polish Tank Museum is also located in Poznan.

Welcome to Poland Ian! If you happen to visit Poznan you should check out the Armament Museum in Cytadela Park (mostly WW2 weapons and equipment) and the Military Museum of Wielkopolska in Old Square (wide spectrum of weaponry from Middle Ages to post-WW2 era)

You should come to Krakow to see the firearms collection of the Crown Treasury and Armoury at Wawel castle!

@piotrlenar5652

Жыл бұрын

Ian was in Poland in June. He was a guest in Fabryka Broni Radom. Maybe other time.

My mother worked there back in the 50's. I was able to tour it when I was still living there as a child. Brings back memmories. Thanks for another awsome video!

My father took me here when i was 12 on a family trip to Poland! Great museum! Definitely part of why I love history and firearms.

Thank you for this video and all the work you do. I need to visit this museum. I hope than you have enjoyed the polish beers and polish food. Take care and thank you for all the work.

@Oblivisci........

Жыл бұрын

Mmm Polish food is amazing.

5:09 Holy cow there's a Bergmann MG15 in one of the displays, I wonder if it's the older or the newer models?

@BleedingUranium

Жыл бұрын

I noticed that too! :O

When I was visiting Warshaw a few years ago the museum was sadly closed. But the collection of vehicles, ordinance and artilery outside was worth it al the same.

@LikePhoenixFromAshes

Жыл бұрын

Leopard 1 is my favourite one since kindergarten. Funny story: second time I was visiting this tank, I witnessed how police was struggling to remove old homeless drunken guy from the inside. It was mid 2000's, and as I was teen then it was pretty entertaining to see! One police guy was getting really annoyed after over an hour of bargaining with hobo and screamed he will throw stun grenade inside for all he cares. That argument seemingly was enough for the drunkard to surrender finally. Whole ordeal was possible, because Poland was really, REALLY peacefull country back then and most of those tanks were open and from what I gather, this one Leo had every hatch bars still intact and able to button-down, minus breech of the gun, soldered in place open, hence the flashbang threat... This museum brings so much memories... I still have physical photo album and 35mm reels of every tank and plane and artillery piece outside, I was crazy for such staff back then.

@Solaxe

Жыл бұрын

...Warshaw?

@george2113

Жыл бұрын

@@Solaxe English is a weird language and the Brits work daily to make it weirder

There are a number of Polish private arms museums around that have incredible displays of mostly WW2 & cold war era material. The Museum of Arms & Weapons in Witoszow was sensational. If you showed interest in any items there - they would be handed to you to enjoy them. Poland I found was a mecca for firearms & militaria enthusiasts - thanks for the interesting video.

@GazalAlShaqab

Жыл бұрын

Thank You for the information. As a Pole, I grew up nearby the Warsaw Museum and went there many times in my childhood & early youth, but for now I do not live in my homeland anymore and a lot of things has changed, so every info like that is good to me for the future. Thanks! :)

@glennsimpson7659

Жыл бұрын

Nothing like actually handling a firearm to understand how useful it was. PPSh Soviet SMG, for example, is hopelessly unbalanced - I got to handle one at the Budapest military museaux. More hands on, please!

Right next to this museum there is National Museum. At the moment an exhibit of one of the best polish painters is available to see there. The guy is Witkacy, he painted some truely psychodelic stuff. It takes around two hours to see everything, but one can always skip some. If I am not mistaken there is a Chagall's work exhibition available to see also.

As a Turk, I was very proud to have memories from us in this magnificent museum. we have a piece of you too; en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polonezk%C3%B6y I wish success to the friendly and ally Polish state, and happiness to its brave and heroic people. Your resistance against the Nazis in Warsaw will not be forgotten. I am also excitedly following your successful, rational and stable armament program. I wish you success in this.

@yumtig7444

Жыл бұрын

There were Polish-Turk enterprises before, and there will be more in the future. There is a common ground for thoughtful action and a true common responsibility for Türkiye Cumhuriyeti and Rzeczpospolita Polska to bring about peace to multan countries and Black Sea countries, from Moldova to Ukraine. Greetings, friend. I greet the Poles, too. There is a lot to do what only the two Great Nations, acting together, can and will achieve.

@azzazel225

Жыл бұрын

There was nothing heroic, other then individual actions, about the Warsaw uprising. It was a despicable betrayal by the exiled government of polish people. They had reports from AK, that it would fail and cause mass casualties. The goal of establishing control of Poland by AK before the advansing Soviet Union sets up temporary administrative structures was impossible. The western allies were nowhere near, the US weapon drops only marginal effectiveness, most going to benefit Germans, and not coordinating with Stalin simply ment that any Polish people that claimed authority was hostile to every entity in their immediate area.

@bogdanbogdanoff5164

Жыл бұрын

​@@yumtig7444 Lol. A country currently illegally occupying 3 to 4 others and an american backstage for weapon smuggling and mercenary activity will surely "bring peace" somewhere if they try hard enough.

@tarkparlaker8341

Жыл бұрын

@@azzazel225 while the resistance continues , stalin s army stands and waits on the east bank of the Vistula river ; One of the historical questions still unanswered is that he did not send a single infantry weapon and a single ammunition to the Polish insurgents, leaving them alone and in need of British and allied aid 3000 km away. Rather than helping the Polish insurgents, stalin allowed the Nazis to exterminate resistance leaders and followers, such as "bromine", who might cause her trouble in the future.

@azzazel225

Жыл бұрын

@@tarkparlaker8341 there is no historic questions. Everything is quite clear. The relevant correspondence is even available online, scanned by the archives. You can literally find everything you need to understand everyone's motivation and choices in one evening, by reading reports and orders from national archives.

i allways love army/military museums and the coolest gift shop i've ever been to was in a military museum

@Oblivisci........

Жыл бұрын

If you're American or get the chance to go to Pittsburgh they have an amazing Soldier's and Sailor's Museum. It goes from the French Indian War all the way through to the war in Afghanistan. It's one of the best military museums I've been to.

The WW1 exhibit should be particularly interesting, since at the time Poles would fight basically everywhere on behalf of other nations, since the country did not exist at the time, regaining independence in 1918. When the soldiers came back to the newly re-formed Poland, they often brought in their equipment with them as well, hence the Polish armory was a total mess during the inter-war period.

@bjorntrollgesicht1144

Жыл бұрын

Hey, it was still good enough for the Bolsheviks! But yes, the interwar history of Poland is trying to stitch a country out of three parts- ex Russian, ex Austrian and ex German. Some of the divisions are visible still today.

@mareksicinski3726

Жыл бұрын

@@bjorntrollgesicht1144 it required a huge logistical / organization effort (and a somewhat disorganised etc enemy too, as well as cyrptopgraphye tc)

@bjorntrollgesicht1144

Жыл бұрын

@@mareksicinski3726 But we've made it! I mean sort of, with the war and everything. But hey, stopping the hyperinflation and building Gdynia- those were great achievements!

@jak00bspyr72

Жыл бұрын

Its also due to the fact that during Polish-bolshevik war Poland procured everything that was available and accepted all kinds of military aid. Aswell as by the fact that Poland captured some weaponry after the ex-partitioning countries.

@george2113

Жыл бұрын

Any gun is better than no gun, but standardation is preferred

It's amazing what the Poles went through in the 20th Century. From chopped up among three empires to free and independent. It's great to see so much of their history preserved.

I was there in 2016. Really cool stuff.The armors of the winged husars are just epic.

What I find very cool are the positive comments. 50 years ago the Polish were treated as a fools and used as the generic dummies in jokes. Now, because of very good information, like Ian's videos, the incredible bravery and general toughness shown by the Polish people through their history is becoming better known. Excellent video Ian. There is also a great Polish aviation museum in Krakow. They have the largest collection of early Soviet jets (Mig 15, 17 etc) in the world.

@alias1719

Жыл бұрын

I remember that time. Thankfully, those jokes seem to have lost their luster after solidarnosc. Unfortunately, general xenophobia hasn't faded away here, but at least it's less acceptable to voice.

@bratbrata4974

Жыл бұрын

@@iatsd In my youth in the times of communism in Poland, there were jokes about: a Pole, a Russian and a German. Where ever the Russian was an idiot. There was also a lot about the communist Militia. I think that the genesis of jokes about Poles in the USA is Jewish emigration from Poland. In Poland, many of them did not have a comfortable life. During the partitions, many Jews collaborated with the occupiers, and the same was true with the Jews in the communist security services and the judiciary. Stanoli 70% of the communist security apparatus. They were brutal towards the opposition and the anti-communist movement in the 1940s and 1950s in Poland. I think these jokes are a way of reacting by Jewish emigration from Poland to the USA. A form of resentment. The same happened with Poles who joked about Jews in a not very sophisticated way.

Nothing gets me more excited than hearing Ian say “this museum grade piece is not in its exhibit because I had them out for filming”

Its worth to mention that outside of this museum is a really nice display of tanks, ship cannons and others as such that are worth to look at aswell! Its nice having you here i hope you enjoyed your stay!

I love these virtual museum tours you’ve been doing lately. I can’t be the only one who hopes they become a regular part of the channel!

I love old style museums with heaps of artefacts and few video displays.

Excellent video. Thank you very much for sharing these superb museums. I really enjoyed these tours. Thank you to the museums for giving you access to film.

Fun fact: at 4:06 the uniform on the left belonged to an NCO of the 'Mustafa Achmatowicz' Tatar Cavalry Regiment (Pułk Jazdy Tatarskiej im. Mustafy Achmatowicza) - a unit existing in the years 1919-1920, recruited from the members of the unique Polish-Lithuanian-Belarusian Muslim Lipka Tarar community. It was later reduced to a squadron in the 13th Wilno Uhlan Regiment.

Something weird is going on with the video's audio, there is only audio on the right audio channel for me. Very interesting video, too bad some of the exhibits between the 1600s and WW1 is not visible for visitors

@proman9849

Жыл бұрын

Yeah, there is. I don't get any sound at all.

Ian, thank you, that was fascinating. Really enjoyable, and great to see so many fine exhibits and to hear thay the museum is expanding!

8:25 Quote on the left: "Work like a turtle You will hasten the liberation" Quote on the right: "We will take revenge for Pawiak" (Pawiak is the name of a prison used by krauts during WW2)

As Ian suggested, prepare for more videos from Poland. The Polish Army Museum was not the only place Ian visited. There will be some modern firearms too.

@HanSolo__

Жыл бұрын

I just hope they corrected the MSBS Grot issues.

@elevenm.a.1125

Жыл бұрын

@@HanSolo__ They did - supposedly - but I'd absolutely love Ian to take a look at the uncorrected version. It caused so much stir in Poland, I'm dying to hear the opinion of an unbiased expert.

YES! I asked a while ago for you to do tours of all the museums you go to hope we get to see more

5:46 WOW! I thought this gun doesn't exist anymore! There are like 2 photos of this gun on the internet (1.5 really - on one of them it's barely visible). Will you make a video about it? Poland didn't really have a lot of semi auto rifles before the WW2, so I think that besides the wz. 38M, this conversion is the only other existing type.

@khadajhin5130

Жыл бұрын

I think the one is in Warsaw Uprising Museum

@olekzajac5948

Жыл бұрын

@@khadajhin5130 You mean the wz. 38M rifle?

@khadajhin5130

Жыл бұрын

@@olekzajac5948 Yes, but it was like 6-7 years ago. I’m not sure If its still there

@XkondorX

Жыл бұрын

@@khadajhin5130 Yes, there's wz.38M in Warsaw Uprising Museum. It's hidden under stairs with poor light on it.

@suma4m

Жыл бұрын

There is a video about it: kzread.info/dash/bejne/lZ-muKiNddmTmcY.html

Great tour. Last time I was there I was 17 during school trip back in 1970-ties. There is also cool display of various armor pieces outside not shown in your tour. I can’t wait to visit new location. I’ll visit it during my next visit to my old country. Thanks for the tour Ian.

I was born in Warsaw and used to live there for the first years of my life, and Muzeum Wojska Polskiego was one of my favourite locations which droived my mom to complete despair. Almost every sunday i wantaed to go there and see what i saw so many times ... so its like you showing me my playground after many decades

Thank you for showing us the exhibit.

Beautiful exhibits, just marvelous, thanks Ian 🙏

I'll be in Warsaw in a couple weeks. I will have to keep this museum in mind. Thanks for the tour, Ian!

very nice tour! Hope you enjoyed your stay in Warsaw

By the way Ian, if you're ever in Bucharest, the army museum there had some fairly interesting weapons on display

I was there 3 years ago, place is awesome. Having a Polish wife who can read the information tablets helps!

Beautiful setup, I’m very impressed.

Then the winged Hussars arrived!

@tachyon8317

Жыл бұрын

COMING DOWN THE MOUNTAINSIDE!

Great work, Ian! Thanks for the tour!

@Ian I was in Warsaw a month ago and bugger it was closed so thank you for showing me around, Luckily I was able to visit the Warsaw Uprising Museum!( Highly Recommended )! Thank you.

Its cool to see the same Maroszek rifle you did a video on ended up in museum since its in such great condition.

As always an educational tour and knowledge shared with us who unfortunately cannot be there in person! Thanks again for everything you do!!

Thanks, mr Ian, for sharing your tour with us :)

Awesome you found some time to visit Poland. Not that far from Finland, so I was expecting this would have to happen sooner than later. Nice vid as always!

AND THE WINGED HUSSARS ARRIVED!

Museum is cool but the fact the you visited it makes it better. Greetings from Poland

As a Pole (and gun enthusiast legaly owning one ) I'm extremly proud and greatfull for you Ian for this tour on my home country museum. And the news there will be our "Bechowiec" and "Błyskawica" SMG on your channel just makes rest of my day. Again - thank you 🙏 P.s. Any plans for our new standard issue rifle - MSBS - to be on a channel ?? Just asking (and having hope).😜

@berzerkinglemur6534

Жыл бұрын

There will some GROT video(s) for sure :-) Just a little patience :-)

@muddyhotdog4103

Жыл бұрын

Ian said he already filmed the Grot and will be posted in the near future

I love Ian's videos and I love the Polish Army Museum, so going on this virtual tour with Ian is just the coolest thing ever! Thank you for this video!

I absolutely love these kinds of videos from you, keep up the great work!

wz.38M would have been such an excellent WW2 weapon. The design is so elegant in its simplicity.

Awesome, thx for running us through such an awesome museum!

Thanks Ian for the walkthrough. epic stuff!

Cool tour. I recognize a few of those exhibits from pictures in books, but it is neat to see them in context.

The german Enigma encription machine cracking was done solely by Polish mathematicians, NOT by the English who claim credit.

@george2113

Жыл бұрын

The Brits fudged the facts? Shocking/s

@MD-iw2vt

Жыл бұрын

piotr co ty opowiadasz, polscy matematycy złamali przedwojenną wersję enigmy. zaraz przed wojną niemcy zmienili enigmę i to była wersja wojenna i tą wersję złamali ostatecznie anglicy. polacy oczywiście mieli wkład, wiele wnieśli na początku procesu i przyspieszyli jej złamanie. ale to anglicy ją złamali.

@PanProper

Жыл бұрын

@@MD-iw2vt You are wrong. The Enigma code was broken by Poles. The English created a calculating machine that was able to break the code fast enough for the decrypted information to be still useful... Remember... ☝️ "Only the truth is interesting"...

@MD-iw2vt

Жыл бұрын

@@PanProper Poczytaj, którą wersję Enigmy złamali Polacy. To była wersja przedwojenna, która istniała do 1939. Zaraz przed wybuchem wojny Niemcy dodali dodatkowy rotor do maszyny i cały proces trzeba było zacząć on nowa. Tak jak napisałeś Turing złamał Enigmę przy pomocy maszyny. Trzeba podkreślić oczywiście, że Polacy mieli bardzo duży wkład w cały proces łamania szyfru. Ale to Anglicy złamali wojenną wersję Enigmy.

That's some serious exhibition. Loads of interesting weapons. Thanks for sharing.

I am absolutely elated you went to the museum in Warsaw!

I only need the thumbnail for this. WE REMEMBER IN SEPTEMBER WHEN THE WINGED HUSSARS ARRIVED!!!

Thanks, Ian! I hadn't known they were in the process of moving the museum, but tremendously enjoyed exploring it when in Warsaw in 2019! That's an extraordinary place, and you gave a great tour of it! And hopefully the rain calmed down enough to see some of the planes and tanks outside the building as well, after filming. Will they be relocating those also?

Ian forgot to mention, that outside museum building there is a nice tank collection. Highly recomend.

So much of history in that one building. Amazing!

When it comes to museums.Ian is always the best tour guide.

Man this is so cool thankyou for showing this!

Thank you Ian for the fascinating tour of the museum. It was interesting to see real artifacts as opposed to virtual displays that some institutes have gone to. I look forward to seeing more videos like this on your channel.

2:15 AND THE WINGED HUSSARS ARRIVE!!!

Fantastic video.. thanks for the tour!

Very cool, I look forward to seeing your videos on the weapons you mentioned!

I could spend days in this place. Thanks for sharing, Ian!

6:40 "40mm Vickers gun." He added nonchalantly

You need to go to the Home Army Museum in Cracow, some really interesting exhibits there!

Uncle Ian touring us to this Polish Army Museum. 😎 It’s fun to watch and really educational!

Thank you for the tour!

It's great to see you visit Poland, Ian! Welcome :D

Then The Winged Hussars Arrived!

Great timing, I was waxing on about Polish history, heavy on the Winged Hausars to my Mom. There was the perfect picture. Great Museum.

What a great museum, thanks for the tour Ian. :)

8:25 Resistance propaganda graffiti: Pracuj jak żółw przyspieszysz wyzwolenie. - Work like a tortoise, you will hasten liberation. Pawiak pomścimy. - We will avenge Pawiak. (Pawiak is a prison famous for the atrocities of the Gestapo.) Hycler - name Hitler twisted to sound like hycel (dogcatcher). edit: Pawiak description

I appreciate the well shot, if very cursory, glance through the museum - Your interest bias is quite pronounced, possibly due to time constraints, understandably.. I was sort of heart broken at the disregard of the paintings (and many, many other things) but it certainly served as strong incentive to visit the museum personally and experience an absolutely amazing historic collection.

Going to have to watch this a few times to take it all in! Thank you

Awesome Ian. Great video

Great to see a video from our capital. I can't wait for all the exciting stuff to be uploaded, particularly the Mors SMG. Hopefully you'll visit Cracow one day, there are some juicy firearms on display in some of the museums, and maybe I'll finally make it to a Patron meet-up!

Nice tour!💜

7:43 you can see a really neat ROKS-3 flamethrower (tanks painted yellow). The wand for both the ROKS-2 and 3 we're disguised as Mosin Rifles.

Thanks, man. It was a great experience. Wish you had more footage though. Felt a little rushed.

Dear Ian, thank You for this episode, on 15/08 we are celebrating Polish Army day, this is nice present for polish subscribers.

THANK You Ian. I remember going to this Museum essentially since I started walking… Not have been there for a while though. Thank You :)

hi, Ian. Thanks for a walk through the museum. Thanks for sharing! Stay Healthy!

The black crosses on white are a give away. This section is about the Teutonic Knights, who did have field artillery and arquebusiers.

@ChillDudelD

Жыл бұрын

Not really, more about Polish medieval knights.

Just another comment saying that if you like military history and are in Warsaw that the Polish Army museum is worth a look as they do have an impressive collection inside and out.