When I was a kid, me and my family were fishing at an arroyo in South Texas, when we started hearing this weird buzzing sound going right above our heads, followed by a popping noise. My dad, who had been a Marine in Korea, yelled at us to get down, and then started screaming at someone about 100 yards down the bank from us. But they either didn't hear him, or were ignoring him...until he started shooting back with his 1911 .45 ACP., kicking up dirt plumes on the bank, just in front of them. Needless to say, that got their attention, and they stopped shooting. We later came to realize that they were shooting a .22 at the water, and the projectiles were ricocheting and tumbling over our heads, making the whirring sound of the tumbling bullets. That is a sound I will never forget. Man, I miss my dad.

@DogeismYT

Жыл бұрын

Great story - a young south texas native

@ericmckinley7985

Жыл бұрын

Dads are important.

@Buddhapyro

Жыл бұрын

Interesting 👀

@aaronpoh3728

Жыл бұрын

Thank you for sharing this story. Sorry you miss your dad, be proud of him.

@instinctblues8260

Жыл бұрын

956

When I was in Afghanistan in my first firefight I remember my first thought on hearing incoming rounds was "Holy shit Battlefield got the cracks right!"

@MidnightMarrow

Жыл бұрын

Major studios usually have actual recordings of these things so I'd sure hope so lol.

@bomcstoots1

Жыл бұрын

Yep.

@kikicantu5934

Жыл бұрын

its funny to read this comment cause my uncle came back from afghanistan around 2006-2007 and this was right around the same time the first battlefield came out and he was watching me play and just astonished on how well made the game was and how "realistic," it was for its time. He ended up having a mental break sadly and went on a spree of murders and running trap houses. I miss that amazing Russian bastard; dude made my cod games feel like real life with how good he was🤣

@karoshn

Жыл бұрын

@@kikicantu5934 spree of murders? what’s his name?

@dinonuggiesguy4847

Жыл бұрын

@@kikicantu5934 nah why you gotta put that emoji at the end

That one round from the M1 was extremely close to them. Wow! A legitimate "danger close" moment right there.

@GokantheHusky

Жыл бұрын

And it definitely didn't sound supersonic. Sounded like it went subsonic

@EJDoesEverythingBetter

Жыл бұрын

Pretty sure that was a round that went subsonic, it probably clipped the top of the berm and slowed it down while spinning it wildly, which is where the crazy sound came from. It sounded close because it was a 180 grain or so .308 traveling almost sonic but I can guarantee you it was nowhere near them

@LydellAaron

Жыл бұрын

30-06 and .308 are excellent rounds

@jesseibarra6437

11 ай бұрын

Facts... he played it of but jeez a close one...cool video tho

@scubajoe3321

11 ай бұрын

Probably started spinning in the air and lost velocity

7.62x51mm is LOUD at 100 yards! I got to experience that during a training session for our department's sniper/observer team. One of the team members was having some issues with his M1A. We had gone down range to check targets and his shots were all over the place. He went back up to the firing line, while we stayed at the targets, just to hear what .308 sounded like when you're on the receiving end of it. We got behind the 10 feet tall berm the targets were mounted on and he cut loose. I can tell you , it was painfully loud, and you absolutely could not tell where the shots were coming from. At that distance, the bullet and the report arrived pretty much simultaneously, so there was no gun shot report. It humbles you,

@brotherbrovet1881

19 күн бұрын

.30hate is a real combat round. It turns cover into concealment. Check out what it does against steel or concrete.

Charlie looks soooo uncomfortable getting shot at whereas mike seems right at home 😂

@kaithehollow9469

Жыл бұрын

Charlies face is in a constant state of uncomfortable tho

@sawboneiomc8809

Жыл бұрын

Yep...don’t think it’s the first time he’s been shot at.

@elee9056

Жыл бұрын

you can tell who picked the background music

@Garand06

Жыл бұрын

Mike looked outright excited

@SgtBjarne

Жыл бұрын

pretty sure he is just cold

Its really absurd how far technology has progressed, that we can have Garandthumb with and without balaclava in the same shot interacting.

@lozg1985

Жыл бұрын

How far green screen/CGI has come...

@hambone950

Жыл бұрын

wait what? it was mike the whole time??

@ironcland1256

Жыл бұрын

@@hambone950 yes, he cloned himself and in this video administrative become sentient and is trying to kill Mike to be the only one

@brianh.3123

Жыл бұрын

Like the Cray Brothers.

@hambone950

Жыл бұрын

@@ironcland1256 lol howd he do it while shooting and being down range?

I didn't think bullet sounds in games would have been so realistic, cause I recognize all these sounds and have never been to a shooting range before

@syitiger9072

Ай бұрын

Pubg

@scottpaulhubbard8771

27 күн бұрын

But playing on a game is nothing and I mean nothing compared to the real thing

12:52 - That scary sound is because the 30hate round tumbled on the terrain but didn't lose enough speed to go subsonic. You heard a lower pitched snap and the whizz, which means the round was covering more "area" than what it was supposed to, therefore, slowed down and start cutting the air irregularly.

@th3_pl3b

8 ай бұрын

So not only does a keyhole round fuck you up something fierce anyways, but it also sounds like an uppercut from the devil.

@brdgrill3653

8 ай бұрын

i dont understand your second sentence: the round was covering more "area" that it was supposed to., like was it slowed by something and continued after? And didnt he shoot at the same place so why the different noise? care to explain? Thanks

@kastroalphaofc

8 ай бұрын

@@brdgrill3653 exactly. The moment the round tumbles he becomes "wider" because it's now spinning off-axis, rather than when it leaves the barrel. In other words, when a round leaves the muzzle the surface area in contact with the air basically is equal to its caliber, because the round is stabilized and traveling towards its desired direction. The moment the round tumbles, the spin is no longer regular, therefore it cuts the air covering a wider area because of its irregular spin. I hope I could explain it better. There are some super slomo videos of ricochets here on KZread that can explain this visually.

@brdgrill3653

8 ай бұрын

yeah, Thanks man!@@kastroalphaofc

@xx_manemane_xx746

7 ай бұрын

That sound make me jump everytime & I know it’s coming like my body is used to just get down

“I have served, not necessarily in the military. I have received discounts” Charlie is great, a national treasure really.

@AJPMUSIC_OFFICIAL

Жыл бұрын

Trained at the farm. Or maybe a farm?

@BT-ex7ko

Жыл бұрын

His quips this episode were fantastic. He wasn't really in 'character' this time but his comments had me rolling more than usual.

@calholli

Жыл бұрын

I don't get it.

@wDeXteR4

Жыл бұрын

@@calholli same

@adamr9720

Жыл бұрын

That was funny. It made me laugh.

Former Combat Medic here, and I have had a 7.62x54 round come so close to my head, that I heard the crack and the buzz of the bullet and felt the “breeze” from the shockwave on my face. For everyone talking about how they would freak out, jus remember this one thing; if you hear it, you’re golden. You don’t hear the one that gets you.

@Redskies453

Жыл бұрын

I mean, unless it hits you in the ass.

@jacobrosser5222

Жыл бұрын

Big Daddy couldnt be more appropriate with a story like that. Thank you for your service. God bless.

@cdgncgn

Жыл бұрын

@@jacobrosser5222 did his service save you from Iraq or Afg ? If not, what was the reason to serve if it wasnt defense. That is not a personal jab at the guy, but those running the country.

@nathantynes7665

Жыл бұрын

@@cdgncgn the US alone was attacked four separate times from an organization that headquartered itself in Afghanistan. That’s not counting the other nations that were attacked by it prior to 9/11. I personally wouldn’t have done Iraq, but Saddam Hussein was a loser, his sons were worse.

@jamesusurper9676

Жыл бұрын

@@Redskies453 “something jumped and bit me in the buttocks!”

7:26 that hand sniff... Charlie is too perfect.

Many years ago I was hunting on my property. I was sitting in a treestand and someone was hunting across the creek and probably about .15 miles away. They shot and a stray bullet hit the tree right in front of me. The sound of it all was so scary. I will never forget the bullet sound whizzing past me and hitting the tree.

@ThatWeirdCreature621

10 ай бұрын

Such a scary sound when you’re not expecting it eh

@R4in46

12 күн бұрын

God saved you

The juxtaposition of Mike and Charlie when rounds came overhead, was pure. Highly enjoyable collaboration presented here.

@lavabarf3890

Жыл бұрын

Good word 😊

My grandfather fought in Korea. I was sighting in my deer rifle with him 20 years ago at 200 yards. I took the first shot at the paper target and he walked down (to the target) to see where it hit. After he saw the hit he moved 10-15 feet to the side of the target and yelled at me to take another shot. I looked at him like he was crazy and yelled “hell no”. My Grandfather laughed and yelled back, “Kid if you only knew my life at you age.” I was in my early 20’s then. I lost my grandfather to cancer 6 years ago. He was/is my hero.

@lxvideostuff7200

Жыл бұрын

yap, cancer is a thing and nobody does a thing about it, except getting more of it.

@natesenter5223

Жыл бұрын

Great man🤝

@liberty7835

Жыл бұрын

You got to luv and respect those guys back then ! Boys had to become men or they died in action and thank them for there service i was raised around men like that one was at pearl harbor, one a dday , battle of the bulge, Hiroshima he was the last man in his platoon twice every young man here in this part of Alabama joind or was called up ill never forget them or the advice they gave me when i was young!!

@lxvideostuff7200

Жыл бұрын

@@liberty7835 what about the guys now, like the russian boys that invade ukraine? do you respect them? they are the same fools.

@dulichion

Жыл бұрын

Ya man, my grandfather was mine too! WWII vet, forged birth certificate to fight. Told me a wild story fighting the japs in the south pacific on a frigate. Even though they were support they were fighting. Crazy stuff.

Highly familiar with 5.56 sound, as being a Marine veteran...for rifle qualification we literally do what these guys did in the "pits" have to bring targets up and down, so yeah that 5.56 at max 500 yards is very peculiar sound. When it's even closer it's much louder overhead. I've experienced 7.62 as well, but wasn't in a training environment for that. I hope the Marine Corps never gets rid of Marines having to work the pits, because it builds character, and you find out what it sounds like to get shot at when you're in cover.

@Bastuvian

2 күн бұрын

Did the same thing in basic training for the Army. Very cool experience.

Charlie really is one of a kind! Great video with a great cast, Garand Thumb never disappoints!

@hazed1009

7 ай бұрын

Lol , I wondered if it caught him out. Gotta say i eould expect these guys are well aware of it, too savvy to pinch their thumbs !! Just a thought there, how many sore thumbs returned from ww2 I wonder?😂 tens of thousands of young kids walking off the boats with swollen red thumb tips !

I've been a Range Control Officer (RCO) at several military bombing ranges. You are always in a fortified, fully enclosed room with ballistic glass on all 4 sides at the top of a tower while directing and monitoring aircraft and providing their bombing scores. Though you are 3000+ feet from the target, the sound and pressure wave from a MK-82 (500 pounder) or MK-84 (2000 pounder) will rattle the tower, as will the 20mm (F-4, F-16 Vulcan Cannon at 100 rounds per second) or 30mm (A-10 GAU-8 at 30rps) gunbursts, which have to be heard to be believed! I would often step outside the fortified room on to the walkway with my headset in hand to take it all in, and while the noise is very impressive, you haven't really lived until you've actually seen the pressure wave front from a 500 or 2000 pound blast coming straight at you and gasped as it passes through your body like a ghost... Gotta love bombs and bullets! Miss those days! Cheers!

@EvLSpectre

Жыл бұрын

Coming from 2W0 world...yep.. I know man. I remember when before I moved off base and worked mids, I would get woken up occasionally by the AC130 that we had...like literally 25ft away from the main road. had containers to contain some of the sound, but they did jack all. My house I moved to was also close enough to feel the 84s going off on the range. Made for some fun times for newbies when I knew a range day was coming up.

@raymond2099

Жыл бұрын

Part of the reason my I wish I could join the military but I would go to the seals and be an unstoppable force/ warrior! Love what our military does for my country and me. I have a lot of family who are vets and I hear stories about every war since ww2 and it’s honestly scary what they had to do. What the government doesn’t tell the mass public. Like I wondered why for a long time why most vets hate the government after they served and just makes a lot of sense now when you think about it. If you know the situations the government put them in too

@MrHeavy466

Жыл бұрын

Never served, but I did have the pleasure of going to the Big Sandy Shoot in Arizona once. When I went, there was about a quarter mile of various small arms, HMGs, and even a Sherman tank on the firing line. When the go ahead was given to fire, it was intense to say the least. But there was weapon there unique to everything else: a M134. When that thing opened up, it was the only thing you could hear.

@haltorne6647

Жыл бұрын

@@raymond2099 wow man, you wish you could join but if you did you would be a SEAL hella brave if you to not go in and claim you’d be a SEAL

@Snapper314

Жыл бұрын

Back in the day, the K-Springs range on Camp Pendleton didn't have any protective bunkers... or anything else. Did a couple of TACP shoots there, calling in arty and aircraft. Good times indeed!

I can answer from experience and I know many will relate: it’s the most horrifyingly exciting sensation you can ever feel. ☠️

@dirtyswar

Жыл бұрын

It's a high you don't forget. You almost lose all fear from the adrenaline

@lcpltpow5870

Жыл бұрын

That bang bang bang.... thud thud thud can never be forgotten

@LordPorkChop84

Жыл бұрын

"There is no greater thrill in life than being shot at and missed." ....gawd, I miss getting into gunfights...........I know thats weird to say but its true

@GrimrDirge

Жыл бұрын

"There is nothing more exhilarating than to be shot at with no result." ― Winston Churchill

@johndoppleguard

Жыл бұрын

@@LordPorkChop84 Roger roger. I feel ya!

I just got an ACOG. Best optic I've ever used. I like the tight eye relief, as it's very easy to tell when you are locked in just right.

Yall are awesome. Middle earth needs these kinds of real life testing.

Mike, Charlie, Micah and Admin together are def. the coolest quartet on KZread! I enjoy this type of content a lot.

@tetanusdeliverysystems66

Жыл бұрын

michah sad boy hours rn

@airdusterenjoyer

Жыл бұрын

No love for Micah huh? :(

@sonatine3266

Жыл бұрын

@@airdusterenjoyer No, no. Much love for Micah. Corrected it.

I’ve never been shot at but working the pits at the rifle range was cool hearing all the rounds go overhead. It’s such a strange sound.

This popped up in my feed just now so I sub'd because these guys are characters and informative. Then I started reading comments. Reminded me of years ago I was in a bank with a takeover robbery. Shook me for quite awhile. Then FF to 2019 I was sitting in a range collecting recall governor's signatures. Went home and was on the sofa for 3 days exhausted. Didn't realize all those pops I was hearing for 7 hours was going to impact me the way it did. Forced myself to go to the range and shoot. I was soaking wet in sweat and shaking. Would like to go train with these guy for a week out there.

This is one of the best episodes of any gun channel i've EVER seen. I LOVE hearing the rounds cutting the air. THANK YOU SO MUCH!

@BrassCatcher

Жыл бұрын

Come up for air buddy

I am someone who has not served, so this was an exceptionally informative video. I have buddies who did serve, and they always told me about their point in training where they are forced to hear gunshots above them; to actually witness it is incredible.

@bigguy2-8

Жыл бұрын

Yeah you get shot at actually a decent amount in training ops, no fun lol.

@Carbon2wheeler

Жыл бұрын

I asked my friends to do this on a private range and they wouldnt. Shitty friends wouldnt even shoot at me. 😀 SCIENCE.

@supergatorhator

Жыл бұрын

But have you gotten discounts?

@carlwessels2671

Жыл бұрын

This is to help good people (mostly) because it will be useful if ( more like when) the SHTF.

@bigguy2-8

Жыл бұрын

@@supergatorhator oh you bet your ASS I’ve gotten discounts. Bdubs on Veterans Day goes hard my boy

15:30 The dude on the right be shittin’ his britches lmfaoooo 😂

I still remember the first time a 7.62 went by my face in Fallujah. Didn’t register till I sat down. Woooo what a rush!!! Thanks for bringing these sounds back to me! ♥️

The fact that Mike is like a damn kid in a candy store while he's getting shot at VS Charlie who looks like his pants are full... Well done guys! I love this channel and the fact you're doing more with the Talking Balaclava!

So much firearms safety being shown while breaking every rule. Amazing video, glad y'all are alive.

@OfficeSuiteAgency1

11 ай бұрын

If you know physic & science & math & have a brain.. you'll know that it's impossible that they get hit.

@ssskr01

11 ай бұрын

@@OfficeSuiteAgency1 unless they stand up

@Anakin_Sandy_High_Ground

10 ай бұрын

@@ssskr01 Jarhead moment

@mrfox7628

10 ай бұрын

@@OfficeSuiteAgency1it still goes against everything your ever taught when it comes to guns, personally I’d never do this

@audi_5

10 ай бұрын

​@@OfficeSuiteAgency1True, the round is too heavy anyway.

I love the little sound effects on this video whoever edited this thank u I love it 🎉

8:54 Here I am expecting something serious and then comes that little morsel of comedic gold. Well done, sir. Well done.

That garand was some shit. Charlie's point regarding the Japanese charging US lines brimming with garands and 50 cals really does make you think about how fanatical those dudes were.

@sigspearthumb1056

Жыл бұрын

They also had a lot of browning machine guns in 30-06. And also the BAR. just imagine that. 3 different types of 30-06 rounds being fired at you probably all at the same time.

@Shadow0fd3ath24

Жыл бұрын

they had drug infused cigarettes to supress their inhibitions

@bruceli9094

Жыл бұрын

Japan is the US greatest ally today.

@omnissiah7859

Жыл бұрын

Could really say the same thing about most armies back then, i personally consider the americans charging a whole ass line of MG42s even more fanatical

@dyphrex

Жыл бұрын

@@omnissiah7859 fr but then again the fate of millions were in jeopardy so they had to. The Japanese just did it on many occasions bc of their beliefs and what they’ve been told by the higher ups. Either way must be horrifying nonetheless

Awesome!!! I was a M777 gunner in a Field Artillery Battery in the Army and some of the coolest memories I have is when we fired as a battalion and our sister batteries were at firing points a few clicks to the rear of us and they would fire directly over top of us and let me tell you that was amazing to hear those hundred pound 155 HE rounds zipping through the air over our heads.

@markharris1468

Жыл бұрын

I was a gunner, and a battery fire mission still is to this day, the most intense experience of my life. AS90..

@daddyrabbit835

Жыл бұрын

I was on the M109 and we used to hear the old 8 inches fire over us. We almost hit an AH-64 that flew in front of our gun line at Ft Polk during live fire. That thing went straight verticle.

@headChingon

Жыл бұрын

That's probably the coolest shit I've read so far. Thank you for your service dude.

@warrenpuckett4203

Жыл бұрын

I am graduate of 24th ID HHB. I know the sound of a piece shrapnel flying overhead and hitting a tree above me head. Short rounds suck. When you are traversing the near impact part of the range. Each round has a different sound going through the air. 8 inch, 155mm and the 105mm from a M60. Hard to believe we did fire and maneuver with the infantry.

@1warhistorian

Жыл бұрын

Always fun to hear you guys do fire missions at night and hearing mortars during MORTP

I once heard a really good saying from a friend of mine who is a sniper: "If you can hear the shot, you were not the target." With the .50cal you really demonstratet what he meant by that.

My car got shot up at work a couple nights ago, and it's amazing how hard it is to find examples of bullets coming AT you online. Thanks for making this, it was pretty cathartic. If you ever wanna make another, maybe put a camera and audio inside a car and shoot it up. I know that's what I REALLY wanna hear. Maybe it's just me.

I got shot by a 9mm when I was 19 and that’s one sound I’ll never forget. I got hit in my left shin which I didn’t realize at the time because my adrenaline was pumping so hard and remember the sound of the other shots that wizzed past my head as I was diving behind a big dumpster that ultimately saved my life. Luckily the POS that shot me ran out of bullets and I was able to run after that and got about 2 blocks when I started feeling a burning sensation and pain in my leg and that’s when I realized I got hit and seen that I had pissed my pants a little as well. Lol It’s definitely a scary feeling when it’s all over with and you realize just how close you were to being killed.

@BillyBobBoBilly

Жыл бұрын

Was the guy who shot you ever caught?

@Methylated_

Жыл бұрын

Sorry 😔. I came close. Was just held hostage with a sawn off to my head and about to be made unrecognisable, but wormed my way out with BS. Bet yours must still hurt sometimes?. I've heard it gets worse as you get older

@charlierobinson8375

Жыл бұрын

Where did this happen?

@RANDOMGUY-ty3ze

Жыл бұрын

@@charlierobinson8375 More importantly, why did this happen?

@MaskedMazter

Жыл бұрын

@@Methylated_ how and why

The rounds that "wizzed" overhead were fun, almost Hollywood. The supersonic rounds were filled with obvious hate for anything in their path, even air. But there was something just disturbing about the soft woosh of the 40mm coming overhead. Almost like you'd have too much time to contemplate what comes next.

@eljefeamericano4308

Жыл бұрын

Yeah, that's a good way to put it. If you know that sound, you know what's about to happen next, and you have just enough time to think about it.

@Armoredcompany

Жыл бұрын

The 40mm is basically just a frisbee that someone threw REALLY hard.

@cbrvo8440

Жыл бұрын

In my street experience. A 7.62X39 shot from ? about 200yd across a large flat field: The snap of the bullet after it passes over head precedes the boom of the muzzle report. Figured it was from an SKS or AK. I was sitting in my car on a side street. AFTER, listening to the video I revise my estimate of range to + 450 yds.

@eljefeamericano4308

Жыл бұрын

@@cbrvo8440 Gotta ask. Was it a single shot, or multiple?

@cbrvo8440

Жыл бұрын

@@eljefeamericano4308 Single. Looked it up. Likely from a block away. If he'd of held lower, it would of hit the car for sure..

This video and this channel will forever be in my top three of all time!

You guys are nuts. Daum what a great idea. and I love you did this.

Damn when you introduced the AK i was 100% fully expecting "This is the Ak-47 assault rifle, the preffered weapon of our enemy. It makes a distinct sound when fired."

@daniel_f4050

Жыл бұрын

Ah, good ol’ Gunny Highway.

@dullahan7677

Жыл бұрын

Totally squandered the opportunity....

@alexprendes7370

Жыл бұрын

The enemy in question being Brandon Herrera, of course

@kevinbutton4580

Жыл бұрын

Most often it was .30 cal not a .50 cal as it's to heavy and impractical for infantry use

@zachgalifianakis2922

Жыл бұрын

Only queers and liberals call rifles “assault rifles”

One of the best videos yet and I’ve been watching for years. Charlie’s comment about the M1 Garand was amazing and the delivery is impeccable

@mantism.d.8363

Жыл бұрын

And the way Flannel Daddy looks like an upset dad every time he says this kinda shit 🤣

Thanks for the cool video guys. I hope your doin alright Charlie. Your videos give me something to look forward to. Keep it up fellas!

Best episode of anything fun related I’ve ever watched !!!!

This whole crew is awesome together but Charley has been amazing comedic relief since he started showing up

@JGstunts22

Жыл бұрын

Agree he makes the channel better for sure

@mitchmac3383

Жыл бұрын

I love Bubbles. I mean Charlie

@50shadesofcerakote

Жыл бұрын

I was on the fence about the addition of charlie, but you can see the genius in there and thats what I appreciates about him.

@aidenhay3162

Жыл бұрын

@@50shadesofcerakote Oh is that what you appreciate about him?

I was a 19E, armor crewman, at Ft Hood back in the 80's. Myself and another soldier were pulling "range duty" for another tank battalion going through gunnery quals. We were to stay in a bunker about 800m downrange. During "cold range" stops we would go out behind the berm and service a "truck target" that ran on a mini railroad track. The truck target carrier was pulled by a steel cable attached to a 1/4 ton jeep which we took turns operating. The cable was always getting stuck or something else would need attention. My buddy and I were working on the target during a supposedly cold range. As I lay on my back under the target frame tightening up things I heard what I thought were big bees or hornets above my head. I thought, "Man, we've stirred up a hornet nest or something!" I would hear the buzzing, and then a second later or so hear the report of the M85 .50 cal on the tank cupola. This happened a couple of times and then the big buzzing started punching holes in the big plywood truck target. I still remember the splinters falling. My buddy and I safely low crawled back to the bunker. The rounds were probably 6-8 feet above our heads but it was pretty scary for this PFC! Note: we started to call the range tower and yell "cease fire!".....but on second thought we felt we were now safe and regardless of who was at fault, WE would be in trouble! So, back to listening to the PRC-77 and eating our "new MRE's". Pappy

@TGilligbauer

Жыл бұрын

Absolutely, i was an 11B at Campbell we would set targets up bout 800m on metal posts and some of the rounds would ricochet and could of even killed us, but i mean thats minor compared to what we've been through, i mean shit as an 11B we aren't in the business of living

@Red_Four

Жыл бұрын

Range technology has advanced significantly since then. The target lifters are now remote controlled.

@ralphralpherson9441

Жыл бұрын

Nothing like fear of punishment to ensure potentially deadly errors on the range stay deadly! Wouldn't want someone coming forward with an incident report and actually solving the potential death sentence for another private! 🤣🤣

@aprilgeneric8027

Жыл бұрын

why in the hell you didn't have a flare gun on your person is........ some ass needs to be 'h-a-d' still. i will mention this to a certain Col. and thank you, on more than a few levels.

@randydewees7338

Жыл бұрын

I can relate on the "it's better to not wake the dog". I worked in a Navy lab. One day a person I wanted to talk to walked past the hall window of my office. I rushed to catch them, opened my door, and ran right into a hat rack some idiot rearranging his office had put right in front of my door. I split my eyebrow and blood gushed down my face. Up to here it wasn't a big deal. Yeah yeah, I know, you shouldn't run into things. But it's a door I had gone through a thousand times without anything being there, and I was rushing to catch someone. My real mistake was going over to the base infirmary to get stitched up. They, of course, reported it up the chain. That got me in a lot of trouble because I had ruined the command safety record. I was on the captain's list for 6 months, having to submit reports and what not on how I was "correcting" the "safety deficiency" etc. I started getting a little sarcastic toward the end.

As a sound designer/sound fx guy, this is gold.

@KW-cm5sg

Жыл бұрын

I used to scavenge youtube for videos similar to this...but there is not many. I've been waiting for a video like this forever.

@JakubLSPDFR

Жыл бұрын

It's a dream come true hahaha

@Cuenta-ry4bm

Жыл бұрын

Probably most Hollywood movies will use this sounds in their movies i wonder if garand thumb guys will get payed for copyright

@Hyst44

Жыл бұрын

Agreed. Sciences n shit.

@DudeMcGuybro

Жыл бұрын

@@Cuenta-ry4bm You wouldn't rip sound like this directly from a KZread video. It wouldn't sound right, you'd have to create your own recordings to mix in properly. Trust me, I'm also an audio engineer :D

I love how this channel is just pure chaos yet so informative

This was awesome to watch, great humor guys!

I will say, being intentionally shot at to "understand" what it's like is absolutely helpful, especially in a controlled environment. Being in the real world and being asked to remove a dangerous pest from the property, only to hear 15 minutes later, from the house, someone else firing an AR-15 towards your direction, will definitely put some warm stuff in your shorts.

@secessionnow4133

Жыл бұрын

You should do a jfk re enactment. Are you a better shooter than Harvey. Prove it

@HPmcDoogle

Жыл бұрын

@@secessionnow4133 Ah! Fed post! Fed post!

@capitalismsucks9590

Жыл бұрын

@@secessionnow4133 Glowie

@literalantifaterrorist4673

Жыл бұрын

@@capitalismsucks9590 based name

@meandab

Жыл бұрын

coom

There are few things more terrifying than being shelled by large bore artillery

@redmen69er

Жыл бұрын

Ok Boomer

@herptek

Жыл бұрын

@@redmen69er It may be fun to try being the target, zoomer.

@ahole5407

Жыл бұрын

You obviously haven't met my ex-wife 😆

@dongquixote7138

Жыл бұрын

@Thomas Jefferson That IBD life tho

@carlwessels2671

Жыл бұрын

In the early 80s in Lebanon they shot at the New Jersey with 155 MM guns (about a 110 pound projectile) the New Jersey shot back with 16 inch high explosive (1900 pound projectile). In current armies 155 MM is about tops fore large bore. 16 inch is something else.

this has to be one of the best videos i've seen by Mike pure comedy the entire time😂

The sheer amount of calmness, coolness, and collectiveness of Flannel Daddy, while rounds are whizzing overhead, really says something about why we love him.

@douglassinclaire9968

Жыл бұрын

he was 99.9% safe, why would he be sweatin it?

@blue_donuts7919

Жыл бұрын

@@douglassinclaire9968 also not his first time getting shot at lol

@judithblake7766

Жыл бұрын

Like To Get Shot At? Bullet Sounds Near & Far

@duane356

Жыл бұрын

If you were to participate in High Power/F Class shooting events, you would have the opportunity to be in the pits marking and scoring targets. There will be a whole lot of bullets going about 30 inches over your head. Hearing and eye protection is needed.

@jpersonen98

Жыл бұрын

Why the hell would he be scared? It’s is legit as safe as it can get!

As a combat vet, you CAN definitely tell when someone is shooting At you, across you, or sporadic recon by fire. Knowing this knowledge and having delibert gauged reaction to it make all the difference in combat. "OH, wait, they're not sure where we are right now" Vs. "OH sh***! Contact this direction!" As you're gaining fire superiority.

@jaxone2639

Жыл бұрын

Civ here, how can you tell? Is there a distinct difference in the sound, or is it more of you see the impact and get the memo lol

@TIMOTHYEET69420

Жыл бұрын

​@@jaxone2639i would belive the sound would be much louder and you could possibly even see the slower rounds going by super fast but im just a 13 year old so probably wrong lol

@theolympiyn8670

Жыл бұрын

@@jaxone2639 my thinking is you can probably here the bullet move next to you (bigger calibers especially) and how many shows are actually near you. And when the sounds of the bullet stops

@jarroddraper5140

Жыл бұрын

​@@jaxone2639 the one round that got near me no clue what thay were shooting at or why a round went over thare burm but any ways the zip said it was a bit close for comfort but being only one I kept a bit lower but went back to work Any ways if there's more than one I'd probably would think I'm down range and ither zeroed in or some ware I shouldn't be

@echo6echo419

Жыл бұрын

It's so true...for those that have never experienced it, in the movie "Blackhawk Down", they did a good job sort of with this when "Grimes" (played by Ewan McGregor) is asking, "Why aren't you shooting?" and the response is "they aren't shooting at us" followed by "How can you tell?" and the answer "a hiss means it's close, a snap..." right then the crack goes and all he11 breaks loose...gave me the shivers the first time I watched it...

Love these videos

One of the best Garand Thumb videos

Working as a target setter on a range going from .22 to .50, I love this video. A sound not many people get to hear. The crack of the .50 BMG is insanely loud and hearing the rapport is a wild experience

@ogloc6308

Жыл бұрын

report

@phouc

Жыл бұрын

. . you have "rapport" with a .50 ?

Fascinating stuff. If it were possible I'd love to have this repeated with machine guns to get a feel for how caliber and rate of fire (like the MG42) affect psychological suppression

@magnusskipton7067

Жыл бұрын

I too would like to see this recreated with thinks like an mg42, ma deuce, m249 saw and maybe even a American 180 at a much closer 200 yards

@LabiaLicker

Жыл бұрын

Good idea

@jacobwalker7046

Жыл бұрын

When i went to basic training for the army we had a low crawl event where they would shoot live rounds over your head. It was actually not that bad and u had to do was keep on crawling

@JHei10

Жыл бұрын

That would me sick to hear MG42 and M60 shooting at your direction!!

@meyrickgriffith-jones3908

Жыл бұрын

We have all done our crack/thump training . With a machine gun the cracks and the thumps all get mixed. So you hear the cracks, and the thumps keep going for a fraction after the last thump. . But it is very difficult to guess the range, unlike with a rifle , on single shot, where the crack and thump are usually quite distinct - except often in urban. .

Great job fellas that was awesome

Bought my Primary Arms ACCS Orion second hand, had an issue with the forward lens and they performed a free lens replacement, sent it back with new dial covers and a silicone lens cover. All covered under their warranty. The fact I was not the original owner, didn't have the original box and sent it with the dial covers missing, all I can say is they exceeded my expectations much like the quality of the scope. They definitely got me as a customer for life.

You know you're really in the higher echelons of the LARP when you can't even use the full size radio on your webbing or the mic/ears on your helmet and have to bring another and hold it in your hand all day.

Got to experience this at my range as we use raised target carriers and a dugout pits. It is interesting how you can tell the different rounds apart after awhile. Also really cool to experience suppressed subsonics.

@ZarkowsWorld

Жыл бұрын

Same here, that is how I started in competitive shooting as a young lad some 30 years ago.

@tonyb8066

Жыл бұрын

So... highpower match?

@vhwft

Жыл бұрын

I worked at a range near me with the same sort of set up. Slit trench style dug out with counter weighted raised targets. It’s such a fun job for a young person. And it’s good fun if you put a besa block behInd the target so it explodes and you get showered when they hit 😅

@chuckaule6292

Жыл бұрын

meanwhile my range be like RAISE THE FLAG GET BEHIND THE YELLOW LINE, DONT EVEN LOOK AT YOUR GUN WHEN THAT FLAG IS UP. REEEEEE at least they arent a bunch of crony old farts and let you mag dump ar's, which nobody really does but its good they allow it.

@vhwft

Жыл бұрын

@@chuckaule6292 haha well to be fair most of the time I was in the butts on my own and the shooting mounds were between 300-700m so they couldn’t exactly see what I got up to lol.

Thank you for the most satisfying videos ever forever on reply and need a part 2😂

This kind of video makes me wish I was friends with Mike lol such a knowledgeable dude and a cool video. The way he doesn’t flinch at all at these shots flying by makes it obvious he’s the kind of guy you want around if things got crazy in the world.

For us who have been across the pond and hearing them shots of coming at you..its one of them feeling that cannot be explained. But I will tell you this...the rounds coming at me doesnt scare or concern me....What is scarier than that is the sound of a 120mm mortar round hitting the bottom of the tube, being launched and hearing it across the sky and the howling of the 120mm round coming in. Ill never forget that howling sound that the 120mm round makes as its coming towards you.

@scottjones7005

Жыл бұрын

Amen. Second night in country, learning the audio of out going vs incoming. Everyone freaking out those first few lobbings only to carry on sleeping after a few weeks of conditioning.

@cidkplas

Жыл бұрын

120mm mortar hits hard twice : when it goes and when it comes.

@Daniel-rk3vf

Жыл бұрын

Thank you for your service, and that is a sound I am quite happy to go the rest of my life and never hear.

I think that the M1 at 500 yards was actually shot too low coming off the recoil from the previous round, and it skipped a round off of the embankment. Definitely more terrifying than simple rounds overhead.

@joshlewis8860

Жыл бұрын

Definitely scary hearing rounds hit what your hiding behind

@brianp7268

Жыл бұрын

I was about to say this lol. That single shot which wizzed by wasn't a round going supersonic by you. It was tumbling through the air at a high speed which creates a much higher displacement of air and making a much different tone, which is reflective in that much louder Whizz sound. They were safe regardless, but thats why there was a very different single round from the M1

@supersneaky_snake

Жыл бұрын

I think you can see it in the video if you slow it down, its on the right side a little behind them, but its very blurry it was right next to them

@judithblake7766

Жыл бұрын

Like To Get Shot At? Bullet Sounds Near & Far

@thomasdahlgren1985

Жыл бұрын

That certainly is the sound of a tumbling round. Working the pits you hear that plenty.

love the LOTR theme going on here. Big fan of both Tolkien and your channel

Ok, so I'm a amateur author who writes military science fiction and this is precisely the information I need. Please continue with more tests like this. ...safely. Obviously.

@forthetress9501

9 ай бұрын

How's your novel doing?

@scottteichrib7023

9 ай бұрын

@@forthetress9501 Not bad. Slow as one would expect, but I like where it's going.

When my Marine buddy came home from Afghanistan he had a hard time adjusting to civilian life. He wanted to be able to depend on his friends the same way he was able to depends on his Marines. So we went through various training exercises, one of them was similar to this, except after having live rounds fly past your head you had to be able to identify, call out, and engage a target accurately. Some of my favorite memories honestly. You don't know how you're going to react to bullets flying past your head until you've had bullets fly past your head.

@abw7771

Жыл бұрын

@starlord neveragain bro ??

@ilikejenna

Жыл бұрын

@starlord neveragain either that or you'll get shot in the head, that sounds fun.

@danielduke9700

Жыл бұрын

That is a real ass friend. He’s your battle buddy for life.

@danielduke9700

Жыл бұрын

@starlord neveragain you have the worst possible mindset. That guy was training his friends and giving them VERY insightful information that can save their life and his one day. While you’re hating, you’ll be unprepared unlike buddy and his friends. I think that is the most bad ass thing ever.

@danielduke9700

Жыл бұрын

@starlord neveragain you don’t pay attention to world affairs do you?

Its honestly great watching Mike’s face light up when the rounds start flying over. Then admin just unloading after a while was great 😂

Beautiful! Thank you!

That was a cool video. Nice job.

18:00 "maybe the real ballistic test is the friends we made along the way..." This needs to be on some merch

You guys are cracked in the best possible way. Thanks for one of the most entertaining twenty minutes I've spent listening to anything in a very long time.

This is one of the coolest videos I've seen

Crazy to think that supersonic rounds are moving faster than the gun's soundwaves, so you hear the round pass by before you can hear the gun

Our local rifle range has a concrete trench at 100 that we stand in to place targets. The range never goes cold under normal circumstances so when changing targets on a busy day when the lanes are full it's pretty interesting. Fun to hear all the different calibers flying by and impacting the plywood, although I have no idea which sound is a specific round.

@LaurelAndElm

Жыл бұрын

What range if you don’t mind sharing?

@soonerfrac4611

Жыл бұрын

This is the AK-47 assault rifle, the preferred weapon of your enemy; and it makes a distinctive sound when fired at you, so remember it.

@stephanieandjared390

Жыл бұрын

That sounds like the dumbest range on the planet. How has noone called this guy out yet? I hope they get shut down, bring in every piece of equipment known to man, level the place and only leave a sign behind saying "fuck the people who were here before". The fkn range never goes cold? They should send the guy who came up with that policy down every single time to change targets. Fkn idiot

@joelfrancisco3798

Жыл бұрын

I still have a video somewhere in my old harddrive of pulling the pits on the range in the USMC. It was the end of the range day so all 20 got on line and laid 30 rounds full auto past our heads. Absolutely terrifying, but the kinda terrifying that makes you laugh maniacally

@simpledj509chromo7

Жыл бұрын

@@stephanieandjared390 Man you must be an absolute hoot at parties.

17:23 "oh jeez. i hope i don't turn into scott from kentucky ballistics" 😨

@wendigo6486

Жыл бұрын

such a fucked up joke 😅

Awesome video, very interesting and very good information to know,👍💯%

This was oddly chill and entertaining

Quite interesting to see what you can learn about the rounds being fired simply from the sounds. I am really trying to think of how I can put a medical spin on this. 😂

@lucibvee

Жыл бұрын

Psychological effects, adrenaline, hearing damage?

@fubar5884

Жыл бұрын

I think there's plenty to do on it. I'm no MD such as yourself but was a medic before going on and getting my BSN. Adrenal effects on situational awareness (things like tunnel vision, hearing, etc), the psychology of being shot at and possible imminent death and various ways of how the body/brain responds to it, dealing with thousand yard stare/dissociation, and then you could do something on stages your body/mind will go through after dealing with the situation and how your body copes/adapts from immediately after to months/days/years after with PTSD. I realize a lot of it comes more down to psychology and the mental state, but there's a lot of really cool and weird things our bodies go through with fight or flight when the hindbrain takes over and it just turns into survival mode.

@gol788

Жыл бұрын

Shell shock constant barrage of shrapnell can be mitigated with cannabis & short term memory loss

@DanAlejandrino

Жыл бұрын

I bet wolfie could put a spin on this

@tate1998

Жыл бұрын

I love the fact that you casually consume his content. Maybe you should be linkin up with him sometime and hit the range perhaps?

I'd just like to point out that at 16:03 they are 1000 meters away and you're still able to hear the report of a suppressed weapon, for those that think suppressors are silencers.

@thiusw

Жыл бұрын

depends on the suppressor and gun.

@mattjk5299

Жыл бұрын

Subsonic ammunition with heavier rounds like those used with the VSS and some other specialist firearms will have a very different affect. But yes, supersonic rounds will definitely not be "silenced" by a silencer or suppressor. Not remotely.

@kikoredog

Жыл бұрын

look up a Welrod MK II and tell me you hear that :)

@bigredwolf6

Жыл бұрын

I don’t think you’ll find anyone like that on this channel lol.

@MythicByrd

Жыл бұрын

To add on this: "Suppressor" and "Silencer" are interchangeable terms. While it is true that no "silencer" truly makes a weapon fully silent and "suppressor" is a more accurate term, "silencer" is the actual name/label for many "suppressors". To say that you shouldn't call one a silencer would be both pedantic and potentially incorrect.

Loving the Garand noises!

I just found this page and OMG I am in heaven. LOTR jokes and gun knowledge. Subbing right away!

In the marine corps the rifle range targets are manually scored in between shots. which means people get to take turns standing down range while a firing line of other marines dump hundreds of rounds right above them. It's really a crazy feeling, the snap actually gets annoying after a while.

@daniellau5859

Жыл бұрын

Its fun being in the pits, too. Cuz you actually can tell when your targets been hit or if they miss strictly based on the whizz of the bullets. Sometimes youll get the shooter that hits the wood so you either fix it real fast or just send it

@hughharvey7896

Жыл бұрын

It conditions you to the sound of incoming rounds, just like crawling under barbed wire with a .30 caliber MG firing above your body.

@Siegefya

11 ай бұрын

Yes, after the first time doing it in boot I was over it. Proceeded to do it 2 more times before I got out (deployments). It does get annoying, and a lot of people wouldn't wear ear protection down there but you should because it's loud, like a loud ass popcorn machine going off every cycle. Fvcking headache's at the end of the day from that sht, but it was fun.. hanging out down in the pits in boots and yutes grading targets. I joined the Army after I got out of the Marine Corps, and for their annual rifle qualification it's completely different than USMC, I was in the reserve/national guard side of The army but I'm sure it's pretty much the same everywhere, it's electronic dummy targets that pop up on top of burms and you have to shoot them lol, and hits register electronically. Fun in its own way as far as rifle qualification, but tbh the process has no soul like in the Marine Corps, plus it doesn't go out to 500. Pit love and all that is out the window in the army because it's all electronic hit register. People shooting the burm was funny, people hitting the sides and breaking wood etc, I've seen a couple really weird ricochets down there as I'm sure many of us have, sht literally bouncing down and you're glad you were standing back. Good times.

@jakedavis8948

9 ай бұрын

If the pits suck, dump a few rounds into the berm and kick rocks on them. Miss that

@Siegefya

9 ай бұрын

@@jakedavis8948 lol yep.

Im amazed by the cinematography quality we have here, including equipment used and color grading. Just that makes this incredible, not even mentioning the rest yet.

@LukeValentino

Жыл бұрын

The framing and compositions are nothing special. Casual at best. But I agree the color grading is great!

Love the LOTR refrences

From 1995 to 2002 I spent my summers loading clay targets into trap machines at a very popular trapshooting range in Mason, Michigan. There would be over a thousand shooters there, and they'd be shooting all day from 9am up until 10pm, and on 3, 4, or 5 day weekends depending on if there was a holiday. So I've literally heard thousands of shotgun blasts over my head during that time, most being 12 gauge. Mind you, I was in a concrete trap house that had an opening facing away from the shooters, and they were shooting bird shot most times, but the sound you hear as the shot reverberates over concrete and the hiss of the wadding as it goes by never leaves your memory! What was really a trip was when a group from a local Indian tribe reserved the field for the weekend, and I got invited since I was known to be one of the best loaders and workers. For the opening ceremony, after the playing of the American and Canadian anthems, all the chiefs, and I think their sons, would come up to the firing line shoulder to shoulder, and all would shoot the same target at the same time. We're talking 15-20 guns going off simultaneously, and of varying shotgun sizes. Now THAT was some thunder! Picking up the empty shells, most were 12ga, but I saw 20ga, and a couple .410s, but what really impressed me was the 10gauge shells! There had to be 2 guys with those, since the shells were different color and in two different places on the ground. I can't imagine how anyone would enjoy firing 10 gauge at 25 targets per trap house, and a total of 4 fields! At the end of the day, my arm would fall off at the shoulder!

That Tusken Raider impression at 5:55 is spot on

A friend and I were at A Steel Challenge match in NC. The range has a bunch of different bays pointing in various directions, all with like 15' berms. Shots from a day behind us flew overhead, logically we knew they couldn't hit us, but it still scared the shit out of us. That whizzing sound is unforgettable.

@OneLeatherBoot

Жыл бұрын

As a youngster way back in the day, I used to load clay pigeons on the launcher on club day. We were safely inside a nice steel box, which rang like a bell when someone fired into it going for the quick shot. Fast forward a few years in the school rifle team and we used to take our turns in the butts marking targets for the Full bore matches after we had shot. Typically 300, 500 & 600 yards. The fun ones were the 1,000 yard shoots, as the projectiles often didn't make it all the way to the dirt berm behind the targets (New Zealand Army range), so would start splashing on the gravel and ricocheting around; even back into the butts with us. The sound of well aimed 7.62 rounds coming ~3m straight over your head was unreal and had the added bonus of teaching us not to flinch & ignore those rounds away from our target.

@docE3885

Жыл бұрын

I was deployed in Iraq in 2005 and supervising a work crew with another medic and we had a 50 cal round fly right between us and smack the T wall behind us. I had my 9mm out ducking behind the the nearest vehicle the guy with me took a few seconds to get his ass down. The Iraqi soldiers laughed at us and stayed exactly where they where. I found out a after a bit a U.N vehicle up the road was charging their M2 and accidentally let a round go in our direction. I was shot at more times than I can count but a 50 sounds angry as fuck.

@Len_M.

Жыл бұрын

@@docE3885 When you are on the deck and Tracers are coming at you, and you think to yourself I could make that Gap, no…no you can’t, because the pretty light is the 5th Round, there are 4 in between.

@docE3885

Жыл бұрын

@@Len_M. very well aware of that. I served for 8 years as a Army infantry medic and did 2 tours in Iraq. I carried the 12 Gauge that was supposed to be in the door breaching kit for most of my first tour because it attached to my body armor it was compact and it scared the shit out of the enemy. You could point a M4 or a S.A.W at them and they didn’t care but a 12 Gauge they stopped and listened. I tried just carrying a 9mm but they assumed I was an officer or a medic both prime targets.

@Len_M.

Жыл бұрын

@@docE3885 wasn’t really to you, was just adding on a bit.

I just found this channel and it is by far my content on KZread.

Excellent. Been down range for all of those but the 50 BMG.

This is by far one of the best gun channels / community / business around.. Not many are willing to make quality videos like this.

@kiliaapo

Жыл бұрын

I don't think it's really a matter of will :D

@tavish4699

Жыл бұрын

@@kiliaapo ? theycould do it with much less quality and still would get good money but they choose to make high qual videos

@kiliaapo

Жыл бұрын

How do you make a good video? With sheer will? I think producing content might be a BIT more complicated than that. But hey, I appreciate the video too.

@solominded

Жыл бұрын

@@kiliaapo keyboard warrior keep that comment section spicy doing gods work

I remember facetiming with the wife one day when the unmistakeable crack of rounds going over head and skipping on the ground began their staccato. My wife asked what that sound was through the speaker phone, and I just non-chalantly said "oh someone is shooting at us" and I promptly got behind a T-wall. Her face was a mix of confusion and horror as I just continued to talk to her as if nothing happened. She asked if I needed to go, and I just said "nah, somebody else can take care of this one"

@Token_Black_Guy

Жыл бұрын

Based

This was a really cool video!!!

@WilkenWilkins

10 ай бұрын

Congratulations on your nba championship victory!

I'm pretty sure that choosing to crouch in defilade with someone, whilst rounds are coming in your direction, shows you are with a like-minded ground of friends. Whether the group mind is sane is a different matter haha. Seriously though, very interesting video. I also loved the MG42 video. That was seriously impressive and awe-inspiring. I understand what 'pinned down' really means now. No way, could I ever get out from behind that berm, and no wonder a special 'training video' had to be made to try and suppress the fear of the 'buzzsaw'!

The Mike, Charlie, Mike2 dynamic is what we needed! Also, this sounds very similar to a local range by me. The rear backstop / berm for the rifle range is basically the beginning of the sporting clay range. Rifle rounds fly over the berm all the time and that whizzing by sound is always pretty cool, but also mildly unsettling.

This is very important actually because a seasoned soldier could tell what the enemy is dealing at you from the sound alone. Pretty segnificant intel to know what they are shooting at you.

@AlexMartin-dx4bp

Жыл бұрын

If anyone has ever spent time down range you get used to knowing if incoming rounds are aimed at you or in your vicinity. When it gets to the point you don't react to one but do the other is when you realise you've spent too many hours getting shot at. I watched this with apprehension worried it would trigger my PTSD but as soon as I heard the 7.62 at 12.10 I knew they were vicinity but not close. I remember hearing that sound walking back from bathing in a canal near Babaji in Helmand , Afghanistan and throwing the person shooting the middle finger, then the rounds got closer and have a more distinct crack and I took cover.

@johnhaggart9376

Жыл бұрын

Airborne

@spartanalphamode2987

Жыл бұрын

@@AlexMartin-dx4bp Did you fly like Superman at the end towards the bullets to finish the bad guys too. Just kidding 😘

@supcuddy

10 ай бұрын

@@AlexMartin-dx4bpbless you , hope you’re safe and well

@DawnTillotson-jt3ft

8 ай бұрын

An easier way to tell is, instead of try to remember what a specific gun sounds like, remember the round instead.

Damnit, Mike. This was a good time. God bless and happy larping!

Mike wasn't even phased when the Garand round buzzed by em 😂

This was awesome. There should be a part 2, maybe where multiple guns shoot at the same time or where the guys behind cover have to guess which round is being fired.

@Bojengle

Жыл бұрын

I'd like to hear automatic gun fire demonstrated using this method.

@whereswaldo5740

Жыл бұрын

Hey do one where you shoot into/through a window breaking glass and wall viewed from inside. And a car. Like through the glass/windshield and the metal from inside and behind. What it sounds like when shots hit. So you know what it is when it’s happening and to take cover.

@Timmeh010

Жыл бұрын

or an mg42. WWII shivers coming up