Пікірлер

• 
  @callhoonrepublican7 сағат бұрын

  I hate you so much. (I didn't even buy the stuff to get entered to win). hahaha. Man, that's so cool that you won that.

• 
  @thatoneguy454c7 сағат бұрын

  So basically you do a video telling us about it for almost 20 minutes but neverstop talking. I would love to see a video there you just shoot t and don't talk over every shot. I still appreciate the video, but come on man

• 
  @CosmolineDaydream7 сағат бұрын

  So basically it’s a review, not a demo.

• 
  @thatoneguy454c7 сағат бұрын

  @@CosmolineDaydream I get that, but even 1 minute out of the video would have been awesome. I watched the whole video hoping for it and it never happened 😆

• 
  @CosmolineDaydreamСағат бұрын

  Far enough. I’ll upload a proper direct comparison video soon.

• 
  @mpkuspsa166411 сағат бұрын

  Glad i found some quality gun content on youtube

• 
  @CosmolineDaydream11 сағат бұрын

  Thank you! A sub would mean a lot if you’d like to see more.

• 
  @mpkuspsa16649 сағат бұрын

  @@CosmolineDaydream now youre asking too much 🤣

• 
  @dougshelton6918 сағат бұрын

  Big twist on muzzle brake tamed my 1932 mosin down greatly..i can go through a whole box without suffering shoulder shok😅😮😂

• 
  @CosmolineDaydream16 сағат бұрын

  Silencer is mo bettuh.

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  @dougshelton6916 сағат бұрын

  @@CosmolineDaydream can't afford that...just ammo for now

• 
  @dancortes306218 сағат бұрын

  After watching this video I was like I want one of those suppressors, I wonder how much they cost. Then I looked up the price and suddenly I don't want one anymore. You can buy a legit PU sniper for the price of one of these suppressors, which is insane. My buddy also just picked up a 91/30 Mosin at a yard sale for $250 in 2024, so one of these suppressors costs 8 times what he just paid for his Mosin.

• 
  @CosmolineDaydream16 сағат бұрын

  You sound poor. Kidding. I get it. I wrestled with buying one of these and ultimately decided that as a major Russo collector I’d regret not doing it if this short run ended up being it for production more than I’d miss the dough. Hopefully they sell well and production ramps up so that costs come down.

• 
  @dancortes306216 сағат бұрын

  @@CosmolineDaydream Don't get me wrong they are insanely cool but I just don't ball that hard yet. I want to get a PU sniper soon-ish. Maybe once I have one, I might be more inclined to save up some money for one of those suppressors. I can't put a 2k suppressor on a rifle I paid $80 for, that's just silly.

• 
  @CosmolineDaydream15 сағат бұрын

  I hear you. I think the market for these (especially at the current price point) is essentially limited to guys with original PE/PEM/PU sniper rifles. I wouldn’t bother just to s***post with a ratty sporterized 91/30 or something. But as the owner of a real WWII sniper rifle… it makes more sense. Still, expensive.

• 
  @slowguy6623 сағат бұрын

  I’ll never understand why someone would happily bend over and spread their ass for the government just to have a flowmaster for their rifle.

• 
  @unholymayhemКүн бұрын

  I just bought this for PS2

• 
  @Kevinmoore22Күн бұрын

  mama sang take care of you

• 
  @CosmolineDaydreamКүн бұрын

  Long time.

• 
  @nlb2000Күн бұрын

  This suppressor costs almost as much as a PU sniper….get real guys come on

• 
  @CosmolineDaydreamКүн бұрын

  You sound poor. Kidding. It’s worth it if Russo milsurp is absolutely YOUR THING, but the cost is a barrier to entry for many. I hope this short run is successful. With some economy of scale, the price should come down which would be a win for the community.

• 
  @nlb2000Күн бұрын

  @@CosmolineDaydream I totally agree! And the NFA laws take the most blame. We can only imagine how cheap ALL suppressors would be if they weren’t regulated by big daddy government🙄

• 
  @amym8282 күн бұрын

  Would have really been nice to have just listened to some shooting with the device with both super and sub sonic rounds, but you talked through the whole video except for one subsonic shot.

• 
  @CosmolineDaydream2 күн бұрын

  Fair enough. I’ll get comparison video up soon. Thanks for the feedback.

• 
  @gadsdenjim87852 күн бұрын

  Ok nerd. Referring to things using BS legalese terms…

• 
  @CosmolineDaydream2 күн бұрын

  How do you refer to all the ones you own?

• 
  @letthegalaxieburn2 күн бұрын

  I'm guessing the US didn't issue too many sniper rifles because it's pretty much a defensive weapon and we were on offense for the vast majority of the war

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  @CosmolineDaydream2 күн бұрын

  We also simply played a much smaller role in the conflict-particularly in Europe-than most Americans realize.

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  @radfoxuk8113Күн бұрын

  @@CosmolineDaydream I think the most America contributed was the equipment and supplies they sold to the other allies, including sending older equipment to the Soviets, fighting the war on the ground was very doable, in fact British and commonwealth soldiers were almost constantly in contact with axis forces, German, Italian, Japanese, and volunteers, throughout the 1939-1945 official war, and while possible to win with America staying isolationist, them selling equipment and arms was a real game changer on many fronts. There's good reason the German navy was mostly targeting the supply convoys of the merchant navy in the Atlantic. An entire arm of the German war machine almost entirely dedicated to aa single supply system. America's European theatre ground and air operations were integral, and vastly eased the difficulty of the fight, but not wholly essential to victory, at the time the European empires like the French and British empires, were a real contender to America, with specifically the British navies being huge logistical and combat forces. It was the combination of Japanese ground invasions of Asian British colonies AND the German naval harassment, that tied it up. Hell even if the UK fell to invasion, the rest of the empire would keep fighting, like how when Western Rome (Italian; European) fell Eastern Rome remained (Byzantines; Middle Eastern).

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  @CosmolineDaydreamКүн бұрын

  American casualties against Russian and Chinese losses speak to our actual combat involvement. The material and support contribution of the U.S. was substantial; however, and as you illustrate, worthy of recognition. Many Americans have this very flawed vision of how WWII was won on the ground. It’s tinged in shades of Saving Private Ryan, informed more by propaganda and the propagandistic elements of Hollywood cinema than by historical fact.

• 
  @radfoxuk8113Күн бұрын

  @@CosmolineDaydream One of the big problems is the spread of misinformation and the censorship of information post war, especially when NATO came out, a lot of Nazi war criminals, like Rommel, got positions in the organisation, based largely on information they adulterated or manufactured, like Rommel's own book, on himself, being used to prove his combat record. With close ties to the Western Allies post war, a lot of misinformation about how the Russians actually fought and how effective their tactics and equipment was, was spread by these Nazi officers, so they could claim to be experts on the soviets, to gain positions as advisors in America, and in NATO, not forgetting the scientists and such picked up in Operation Paperclip. The public opinion of the officers and scientists had to be adjusted to allow these people in, or face huge backlash. But it was the same fascistic method they used for the Jews and other undesirables, they have to be powerful, but weak, dangerous, but cowardly... Which is pretty much how the Germans who fought the Soviets portrayed them. The Cold War really skewed the Western perspective of the Soviets, and tainted the WW2 Soviet-German front. The Enemy at the Gates movie is a great example of this, completely rewrote history, of a well documented Soviet war hero, the KZreadr Kay and Skittles did a pretty good tear down of the misinformation and historical doctoring present in the film, a film that has coloured Western views on Russia and the Soviets, for many people. There's many people out there who have done real work to correct a lot of the misinformation spread post-war, I'm not one of them. The Soviets were not the good guys, they did a lot of good stuff, and a lot of bad stuff, but they were not completely incompetent, and they did not waste their limited available resources when Germany attacked, their logistics DID take a long time to catch up, but once it HAD, Germany started losing more and more. But a large part of why the Eastern European front was so casualty heavy was that they lacked the revolutionary medical advances the West had, just the ability to collect and store plasma for blood replenishment, without need of refrigeration, saved a LOT of lives for the Western front Allies, that is what I would call the second most important support America gave to the European theatre, plasma could be collected in civilian population centres, dried, and shipped overseas. The National WW2 Museum of New Orleans have aa fact sheet specific to plasma, worth a look (It's a PDF, can find it through Google, but not when searching the site itself). It's honestly a tie between the logistical support America gave, and the dried plasma medical revolution they shared, for what was the most significant role they played in WW2. That isn't to disparage their involvement in ground and air operations, there's no lie that without them the war would have been harder, bloodier, and likely lasted longer. While Britain, the UK specifically, had wartime blood banks and collections, shipping wet blood overseas, is complicated, and dangerous, mismatched blood types, and improper storage could kill more than save, and getting it to frontlines almost impossible, dried plasma, could easily be supplied to frontlines, and save lives, safely.

• 
  @dick-parker18 сағат бұрын

  Snipers are used on offense. They always have been

• 
  @defnotthekgb83622 күн бұрын

  God I wish there was more information available out there about the original device, that rubber baffle seems like a very interesting choice. Do you have any information as to why they decided to go with such a design? How effective actually were these in the field as well? 60,000 is a lot but if you can only use it for a handful of shots that seems like it would really hamper their effectiveness.

• 
  @CosmolineDaydream2 күн бұрын

  The solid rubber wipes were hard rubber, scored with an X to give the bullet a ready-made path of flight. I’ve used wipe-type suppressors before. They’re quiet (at first). Generally they impart some negative effects on accuracy since they tend to “rub” the projectile. The effectiveness of rubber wipes decreases basically shot-to-shot until the seal is totally breached and they need to be replaced. In the case of the Bramit, they were issued with a case of replacement rubber baffles, so servicing the can in the field wasn’t a huge deal.

• 
  @Joshuah_Wellington2 күн бұрын

  Awesome video, thank you !

• 
  @CosmolineDaydream2 күн бұрын

  Absolutely man. Stay tuned for more cool milsurp/WWII vids. I mostly focus on Soviet and imperial Russian stuff.

• 
  @ibangladeshi11613 күн бұрын

  vietcong is the best vietnam game ever

• 
  @karlschulte92313 күн бұрын

  60/40

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  @sd52413 күн бұрын

  This was my first Vietnam era game, second was The Vietcong!

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  @docb18443 күн бұрын

  2 magnum condoms = 1 suppressor wipe

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  @CosmolineDaydream3 күн бұрын

  I only use micros.

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  @radfoxuk8113Күн бұрын

  Rubber penny washers are more cost effective, with MANY options on diameter of both outer and inner edges, depth, and quantity.

• 
  @docb18443 күн бұрын

  He’s shooting subsonics ....

• 
  @davecrupel28173 күн бұрын

  Subsonics?! Out of a long barreled rifle-esque toy like this?! How? I'm only a minute into the video, so perhaps the answer will reveal itself in good time. But wow. Thats nuts.

• 
  @hunterromano5562Күн бұрын

  @@davecrupel2817 carefully measured pistol/shotgun powders, magnum rifle primers and if needed a filler in the case such as cotton or toilet paper. heavier projectiles 180gr+ and usually an external lubricant. hog fat used to be pretty much the standard, but i'm sure there are suitable lubes that don't stink.

• 
  @docb18443 күн бұрын

  Damn is it worth the price or not?!?!

• 
  @CosmolineDaydream3 күн бұрын

  Watch the video man. Daggum. 🤣

• 
  @docb18443 күн бұрын

  First!! 🎉

• 
  @brian9543 күн бұрын

  From RTI? Like 2.3%

• 
  @CosmolineDaydream3 күн бұрын

  that sounds about right.

• 
  @Beppins-le4mt3 күн бұрын

  I really wish nightdive would remaster this lol

• 
  @GeneralHazard133 күн бұрын

  This game was awesome, not too sure what was going on with the sequel pretty creepy ass game.

• 
  @PalKrammer5 күн бұрын

  Very nice to see that revolver and that cartridge being used.

• 
  @CosmolineDaydream3 күн бұрын

  One of my favorites

• 
  @xastor5 күн бұрын

  Best vietnam game = vietcong!

• 
  @Skyrilla6 күн бұрын

  Genuinely good vid.

• 
  @kritphongyuenyung41626 күн бұрын

  สวยมากๆๆๆๆ

• 
  @NateHardman6 күн бұрын

  Anything is possible. ANYTHING IS POOOOSIBLE!!!!!

• 
  @xKIAxMaDDoG6 күн бұрын

  60/40

• 
  @CosmolineDaydream6 күн бұрын

  You’re more of an optimist than me. Ha.

• 
  @Jimmy-u1q8 күн бұрын

  U suk as a story teller, can you keep it short.

• 
  @zacharynorton15339 күн бұрын

  Looks like dutch's guns

• 
  @jonathanrich191410 күн бұрын

  That's a nice piece.

• 
  @CosmolineDaydream9 күн бұрын

  Thanks man. I actually have two, a matching set with sequential SNs. They were anniversary presents to my wife and I. I got her one. She got me one. 🤙

• 
  @jonathanrich19149 күн бұрын

  @@CosmolineDaydream Positively awesome. 😃

• 
  @caligulajones123711 күн бұрын

  can you even play as the good guys though?

• 
  @pompeythegreat29713 күн бұрын

  WE NEEED THAT SEQUEL

• 
  @MTRBR-mp7wj19 күн бұрын

  Vietcong looks more fun

• 
  @user-fw5yr1jp8s22 күн бұрын

  You don't have bad videos or too long videos there actually perfect Langth

• 
  @cannonman18722 күн бұрын

  My mom (RIP) killed my older sisters (RIP) father when she was a baby he was trying to break my sisters arms when he was drunk and didn't want to let her go so my mother shot and killed him.

• 
  @xKIAxMaDDoG24 күн бұрын

  🇺🇲🇺🇲

• 
  @whodoyouthinkiam21024 күн бұрын

  Dat's a tru merican baby rite dur!

• 
  @jackass995127 күн бұрын

  Emulator

• 
  @rimeofmariner32627 күн бұрын

  Don't mind the criticism from the comments section man! Keep going. You narrate with ease and warmth and delve very nicely into the topics. Subscribed!😊

• 
  @CosmolineDaydream24 күн бұрын

  Much love brother. Thank you. 🙏

• 
  @cdlund2840Ай бұрын

  I went with the LCR22 appendix and the Kel-Tec P32 in my pocket. I just don't trust 22lr in a tiny semi auto.

• 
  @Dollsteak69Ай бұрын

  This thing is a gem. Full disclosure. It does require a few hundred rounds of break in. I like it so much i own two.

• 
  @harlowaneshansley9774Ай бұрын

  Haha mybe from laughing because Trump is a joke.

• 
  @CosmolineDaydreamАй бұрын

  They’re both repulsive.

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  @Nick.5.9..175Ай бұрын

  If they just give him what they gave hitler during the Olympics he will be fine 😂

• 
  @OnemadfiddlerАй бұрын

  Who doesn't love a Moist Nugget?

• 
  @VictoryforALL915Ай бұрын

  It’s a machine gun, you got 71 rounds for a reason, let the old girl burp!

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  @longrangeirons2524Ай бұрын

  This is a closed bolt semi auto version

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  @VictoryforALL915Ай бұрын

  @@longrangeirons2524 very sad, looks great though

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  @longrangeirons2524Ай бұрын

  @@VictoryforALL915 agreed for sure. There’s a semi auto Bren Mark 1 at a local gun store i want haha it’s $7000 so that won’t happen lol I wish we could have original full autos for reasonable prices and without crazy licensing

• 
  @CosmolineDaydreamАй бұрын

  Semi-auto re-weld. I don’t have 40K for a transferable.

• 
  @Mike93GeeАй бұрын

  This game is awesome. It gets so much unwarranted flak but it really is the most brutal Vietnam game.

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  @xKIAxMaDDoGАй бұрын

  Epic!