Meh

Did cavalry provide a substantial local market for hay, grain, stall straw, and horses in a couple states ? Did this give cavalry a political base of some U.S. Senators that everyone knew about? Is this why Herr could be so near insubordinate?

12:18 damn, 55 meters of peetration from a 37mm gun?

I don't think it's a carrier pigeon. or it would probably have uprated undercarriage and blown flaps

I am intrigued by the radiation warning at 8:31

Ah man this made me laugh so hard XD

swiss chess sherman

I have driven one of those when i was young soldier. Tank was T-55M.

The patron fruit of the infantry. God loved the Infantry so that he gave his only begotten apricot to them under a blue sky.

Obsolete weapon in the age of droned

I concur and have always called it the caliber 50 for the same reasons. The M85, likewise, was also the caliber 50 when I had one mounted on my tank. As long as we are on that subject, let's talk about the GarAND, caliber 30. I was born a few short years after the end of WW2. All of the many vets I was around as a kid, including my father, called the rifle, the GarAND, probably because the US ARMY did likewise. There are early Army training films dating from the beginning of WW2 (see KZbin) that call the rifle the GarAND, and that is good enough for me. I personally don't care how John Garund OR GarAND may, or may not, have pronounced his name. The rifle is the GarAND.

Thank you. Great learning experience.

The amount of humor the chieftain has is infallible, absolutely incredible

A German officer commented on being on the receiving end of this vehicle as ' A significant emotional event ' 😂😂😂

a russian tank with the turret still attached... rare sight these days...

5:20 Everything reminds me of her

I served my conscription 1981 and I had this German style helmet

I can see why this caused a little bit of a panic

110 galleon fuel tank, so that's about £600+ for petrol?

Does anyone cringe when people call 5.56mm rounds "point 556"??

I mean it’s impressive but it ain’t no panzer of the lake

Thats a beast of a machine

Just saw a video of a tank that would have needed a log

Honestly watching this it's hard to believe it's not a toy like modern reaplkca meant to be a 1:1 scale toy of an IS-3... Like it's so tiny comiared to any US front line tank after 1940... Can't believe it was so theating to the US that itt stopped WW2 from becoming WW3 and scared the US into having a heavy tanks dispiite them hating anything but mediums and MBT...

the loooooog... the log chooses who will go and who will stay...

I hope you do more hole identification videos.

Way to stick to your (caliber.50) guns, sir!

That thing could kill a baby I bet.

About the helmet, Finland in fact was one of the oldest helmet manufacturing countries at the time, but those german style "stahlhelm" helmets were all bought, they were only modified for the interior here. there is a study of warhistorial encyclopedia 15/1996 on this by Stig Roudasmaa.

It was just getting interresting and you cut it off.......... Cya in the next episode i guess!

Definitely made by a ostwind

Engrish 😂

love how ya look at the gear stick like it is the spawn of satan :P

Those are speed holes.

Is it coal fired?

Not relating to this video but perhaps for your next Q&A ... What are your thoughts or comments on The Tank Museum's latest 'take' on the TOG II? As of 4 days ago, they've dialed back on the mockery and come to some new conclusions.

Homer pigeon

20:45 - In reality, six tanks took part in the battle of Honkaniemi (not five as he said). Five of those tanks were lost in the battle and only one survived because it got stuck in a terrain obstacle right at the very beginning of the attack. Seven other Vickers tanks were unable to participate in the attack due to technical issues (one major issue was frozen water in the fuel system). 31:29 - Nicholas asks about the number of Carden-Lloyd light tanks and the answer (32 pieces) is a bit strange. The Finns only had two genuine Vickers-Carden-Lloyd tanks (Vickers-Carden-Lloyd Mk VI & Vickers-Carden-Lloyd Model 1933) and they both were purchased for the 1934 driving tests. In addition, the Finns captured Soviet tanks, which were based on Carden-Lloyd design.

Maybe the Abrams should have a log seeing how it handled itself in Ukraine:) Won’t help much with the drones tho…

Stop,blowing his cover ...move on nothing to see hear 😂

In 20s and 30s every men served 2 years conscription. Its shorter duration today. Conscription is still mandatory to healthy and level headed males (like in Israel or South Korea). Women are all volunteers, but if they sign, they are also for duration. They get couple weeks "introductory period". After that you are fully within military dicipline and laws. Finnish Army dont joke in these matters. All men who decline to serve and dont get papers from doctor that they are insane are thrown to jail here. In real jail with robbers and murderers. Its only 50 to 60 cowards out of 20.000 year class.

0:41 Freedom units

Swedes can invade Finland any day. That would force them to invest heavily to defence of Finland. Chieftain dont know, but very question is hilarious to every Finnish person.

Finns used Vickers 6 tonners in beginning of Winter War. In early Continuation War we used captured T-26. Same tank but they had better 45mm gun, and we had plenty of them to equip 1 tank division. In 1940 Soviets were worlds fastest sprinters, when Finnish motivated them

Timo Teräsvalli, great guy. His last name, literally translated, is Wall of Steel.

don't let the gremlins compromise that one

Where is this guy from? He sounds like he has 9 accents at once.

When they touch on a classified topic, I wish the engineer would just say "that's classified" instead of saying meaningless words.

So not only is this tank drivers position uncomfortable, it boggles the mind how it is even possible? Was there a trick to it they didn't tell you?

Thanks for this. It's hard to find much detail about the T-15, but this filled in most of with "Nope! Doesn't have that!"