Mexico's Sick Pickup Truck Cavalry Corps

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Sources:
[1] DN M 1106 "Manual de Táctica de Caballería Motorizada" (2018)
[2] DN M 602 "Manual de Orden Cerrado de Caballería Motorizada" (2018)
[3] www.pucara.org...
[4] • 24° Regimiento de Caba...
[5] Joint Publication 3-24 "Counterinsurgency" (2021), page III-33
[6] www.oica.net/c...
[7] SIPRI Arms Transfer Database
[8] www.facebook.c...
[9] www.facebook.c... , www.facebook.c... , www.facebook.c...
[10] www.facebook.c...
[11] www.infodefens...
[12] www.gob.mx/sed...
[13] www.gob.mx/sed...
[14] www.facebook.c... , • 24° Regimiento de Caba... , www.gob.mx/sed...

[@BattleOrder]

🇲🇽🇪🇸 Echa un vistazo a mi nuevo canal en español, @OrdenDeBatallaES : kzbin.info/aero/PLwb1pjLd3hpLxt1NMzltqNOsWis4zLDHv

[@pyeitme508]

Ok 👌

[@rebelionmaniac1]

Va compa, veo el video aquí y luego en español para darte retroalimentacion (lee este comentario sin la ayuda De KZbin jejje)

[@leonardoespino9780]

⁠@-Teca-actually he isn’t wrong in putting the Spanish(spain) flag to signal that it’s a Spanish speaking channel (meaning they talk Spanish). Reason being is that if he were to put a Mexican flag to signal that this channel is Spanish speaking then they are going to assume it’s a Mexican channel or the same with other flags for Latin America that speaks Spanish because there isn’t a “Mexican language” or a “Colombian language” because there are dialects of spanish. As for the British vs American flags to signal English, I’ve seen where they incorporate both flags to mean “this is a English-speaking channel” but there is no need if the original channel is speaking English (either be uk English, Australia English, us english, etc etc). So probably that’s why he chose the Spanish flag. Idk. But as a Spanish speaking guy, there’s nothing wrong with that choice

[@BattleOrder]

@-Teca- Well first it is pretty common to use either the UK or USA flag to signify "this is in English" But second, I put the flags of the origin country of the language AS WELL as the flag of the largest Spanish speaking country and the country my narrator is from. Cut me some slack lmao

[@Splarkszter]

@-Teca- Did you know british invented English?

[@blight1885]

*be me, mexican traveling in car to another state * *see pickup truck in camo colors with a mounted .50 MG * panik *pickup has SEDENA logo * kalm *soldiers are wearing tennis shoes instead of boots * panik

[@sebastianprimomija8375]

*Truck is blasting Juan Martha *Ultra Panik

[@J-THEZOMBER]

⁠@@sebastianprimomija8375truck is blasting some (EN LA CH SE PARTE EL QUESO Y LA PIZZA!!! Supreme panic!!!!

[@ElGaby3039]

Normal Tamaulipas

[@cesarst3720]

Normal Sinaloa

[@greenjaelleo8359]

@@sebastianprimomija8375Juan Martha its a normal tiktok song

[@tevaleberga8235]

-¿Y la Cheyenne apá? -Se la llevaron los guachos mijo

[@marxan10]

Jajajajajajajajaja, me hiciste la mañana jajajajaa

[@PiranhaDog]

Tu referencia es oro!

[@King_Therion]

Jajaja te mamaste

[@afanporsaber]

Buenísimo.

[@nyx7303]

c mamo jajajajajajajajaja

[@Whitefreeze_]

I always thought the Mexican Army pickups were odd until I deployed to the Middle East and saw our partner force using 70-series Land Cruiser pickups with very similar turrets/roll cages on the back

[@Goc4ever]

Not to mention the usage of pick-up trucks was first introduced in the Toyota War where the Chadians inflicted staggering casualties upon the Lybians led by Gaddafi.

[@tuterruyi5178]

Indeed CHAD​@@Goc4ever

[@arcdecibel9986]

Those crappy technicals? They Iraqis were using Nissans when I was over there, and it was almost impossible to get them to leave the FOBs after they lost a couple dozen to IEDs. And not even the good IEDs like a double-stacked 155mm bomb. It was just those crummy AP mine and grenade traps. I hope the Land Cruiser ones at least have some armor.

[@Sirilere]

​@arcdecibel9986 And get V-hull full skid plates.

[@samuelgibson780]

​@@arcdecibel9986When I was over there they had whole fleets of modern F-150s and the like for the police and army. But during my time in the military I got to use older Toyotas and Nissans during OPFOR exercises in which I realized that those are super useful (many had rolled-over odometers and were still going strong). I would say that newer pickups offer a lot of benefits but the older ones are probably timeless. I think it's an obvious choice for any military or paramilitary force which can't afford, say, MRAPs and humvees, to be using lots of pickups for sure. But being real about counter insurgency stuff, one probably still wants MRAPs and all those fancy EOD vehicles. I be no expert tho. 🙏 It's interesting to see Mexico covered here. I don't actually know much about Mexico's military situation, so that's pretty cool. Definitely cool to see more countries than just the great powers covered in these videos.

[@arturosanchez533]

The reason that the Mexican Armed Forces use Pickup is that they need faster vehicles for the persecutions against the cartels. A Humvee is good and resistant, but slow against the vehicles of criminals. The Cheyenne and F-150 were also chosen because they are manufactured locally, which lowers costs and simplifies maintenance and spare parts logistics, in addition to being cheap in case of replacement.

[@SushmaVivek-xq4nv]

Nothing beats Toyota ...ask Chadians and Iraqis

[@angelgallegos199]

@@SushmaVivek-xq4nvyes but if you got the factories for ford or Chevy in your cities and you have to import the Toyotas, it’s better to use the products your country manufacture.

[@chrisb7198]

Like mexico actually fights the cartels? lmao

[@emanuelchavira3278]

@@chrisb7198 kzbin.info/www/bejne/rXq0fGiqrZeCja8si=okjWHSxT2eSJPgXz

[@neurofiedyamato8763]

@@chrisb7198 There are plenty of videos of them fighting it.

[@SgtLostSpartan]

Unnamed Narco Combatant: What the hell is that music? A troop of Mexican Marines blasting Trocadero on a technical with a fucking helicopter machine-gun attached:

[@LibertarianMexican]

Es una puma

[@gabermd]

Suck it blues!

[@gabermd]

Grif! You were in charge of bringing the carne asada!

[@fenixdao5608]

De hecho la fuerza área de México tiene unos Humvees equipadas con la Minigum 😂

[@VainerCactus0]

Suck it blue!

[@emiliano-do4wr]

almost everyone in Mexico is afraid or hates the authorities (police mostly), but hugely respects and admires the army

[@thesandvichgenuine27]

The army is 50/50, they did very bad things in the 60s/70s and they have some corruption cases recently, the navy is the most respected, more incorruptible and never made anything against civilians

[@s.apamplona7131]

Especialmente la marina, es la mejor vista por la población.

[@edwinv8212]

Tampoco es como que los admiren tanto por ser unos santos, a mi una vez me detuvo una camioneta de la policía para una "inspección" y un marino comisionado a la policía (así se le dice cuando un miembro de una corporación lo mandan a otra para apoyar temporalmente) me intento extorsionar para que le entregue mi dinero cuando yo no había hecho absolutamente nada, ya ni los policías hicieron eso

[@Anonymous_UserOrNot]

​@@edwinv8212 lmao

[@ESPARTACO1731]

Its true

[@ambssdr-h]

2:20 That 1100 RPM is just..... *chef's kiss* Hilarious that it rains casings directly onto the windshield though

[@AudaciousBean]

*reinforced windshield wipers*

[@sprucebadger8229]

Gotta show the driver that you're firing somehow 😅

[@louisrandall2007]

7:14 that ford chime definitely triggered my instincts of checking the door from having a ford 😂

[@davidbowman2716]

Then go further.

[@SunRunn3r]

that chime made me so damn uncomfortable

[@eliteultra9]

@@louisrandall2007 got that police vehicle dashcam PTSD

[@EinarxP]

There is a Mexican special forces KZbinr and in one of his videos he mentions that Mexico does not prepare with heavy artillery because it is a country with many irregular areas with mountains, ravines, canyons, etc. He also mentions that they train them to have a confrontation as guerrillas since being a country with rugged geography it is more convenient to use trucks and not heavy vehicles.

[@jjeherrera]

Right! That's what cavalry's always been about since the old times in which they really rode horses.

[@tonyherrera1805]

As a Mexican, very happy you have this info! Mexico is %80 mountain and has so many caves and tunnels from back in the spanish days that were used up to little after the revolution! If mexico gets invaded it would be vietnam tactics with Afghanistan terrain/resistance

[@AH-rl5qc]

​@@tonyherrera1805 All that multiplied by 4 times the population of those 2 countries combined and by 3 times the territory

[@homeboygetyourheadright3713]

Is that Gafe423 ?

[@tonyherrera1805]

@@AH-rl5qc actually multiplied by x10

[@RYUZAKILL117]

Mexican here. Many police forces also use those pickup models, which adds to that familiarity feeling when seeing the military variants on the streets.

[@adrianvazquezguevara1148]

Depending on the state and city it can be delightful, curious or at least funny. Ive seen Rams, and F-150 but also Mitsubishis L200 and Hilux in my city. And even some old Np300 in some cities

[@yourmomgoestocollege9617]

This is true police don’t care specially in smaller towns , saw some 15 year old driving a police truck , I’m assuming it was his dads haha

[@skillfuloli492]

Aparte tan vergas las granaderas

[@Jarhead363264]

Mexico here🇲🇽 they're sooo quiet too, it's really uncanny, i live in a rural town close to the border, and i've had these trucks just appear around a corner without making a noticeable sound😂

[@detleffleischer9418]

They're really ubiquitous here in Oaxaca and they definitely take you by complete surprise whenever they're patrolling the towns jaja

[@giuseppers1956]

That's happened to me so many times! I'll never forget when two VTP's pulled up to our house in the middle of the night and started questioning us about people with guns in the area! They were so quiet when they came! Cómo estuvo mi inglés?

[@Kevin-qc9jv]

​@@giuseppers1956 a perrio ya eres bilingüe, salió muy bien

[@giuseppers1956]

@@Kevin-qc9jv Gracias. Yo también quiero aprender italiano! pero para mí es bastante difícil.

[@Kevin-qc9jv]

@@giuseppers1956 cómo todo hermano, con paciencia y Duolingo no hay nada imposible jajajaja Yo justo estoy estudiando Italiano y portugués en Duolingo (No te recomiendo que aprendas ambos al mismo tiempo porque al ser parecidos los idiomas te confundes) pero definitivamente te recomiendo que sigas adelante, aparte ya sabes español, vas con medio camino de ventaja para el italiano es cuestión de acostumbrarse

[@colbunkmust]

I appreciate that the Mexican technical force is supportive of the US auto industry instead of just copying the Hiluxs meta.

[@EdyAlbertoMSGT3]

Because those are made locally....

[@InternetMexicanOfficial]

​@@EdyAlbertoMSGT3Came to say this, many US car companies manufacture in Mexico.

[@wilkinsandwontinsachievemu3772]

@@InternetMexicanOfficialyeah because car companies wanted cheap labor

[@derrickstorm6976]

​@@wilkinsandwontinsachievemu3772 and us Congress let them lobby (bribe) to make it possible to move all production abroad

[@DontUputThatEvilOnMe]

@@InternetMexicanOfficial yes they usually only manufacture certain vehicles in Mexico. Ford for example manufactures about 50% of their NA vehicles in Mexico and the other half in the U.S.

[@williamlydon2554]

Mexico has a fascinating military when compared to its northern neighbor. Its awesome to see content on less viewed countries. Id love to see something on the modern Vietnamese armed forces.

[@PalmettoNDN]

I agree. But I also think we should have given them out M60 tanks. It would have served their counterinsurgency mission they have today very well.

[@richarddo7881]

The Vietnamese army is full of corruption with troop equipping with obsolete equipment and with 0 bodily protection. There is nothing good to look at. I served 2 years mandatory conscription "Nghĩa vụ Quân Sự" and I loathed every second of it. Very little actual military training, but there is plenty of indoctrination (AKA "Political ideology classes") and free labour for the officers & their family (who is btw, are all related to each other by blood)

[@richarddo7881]

for some reason KZbin decide to hide my comment, but I will repeat it again. The Vietnamese army is full of corruption with troop equipping with obsolete equipment and with 0 ballistic protection. There is nothing good to look at. I served 2 years mandatory "Nghĩa vụ Quân Sự" and I hate every second of it. Very little actual military training, but there is plenty of political ideology classes and free labour for the officers & their family (who is btw, are all related to each other by blood)

[@I-NINE93THREE-I]

​@@PalmettoNDN WE DO NOT NEED CARTELS OPERATING TANKS, GEORGE SOROS! lol

[@danielk.english6004]

@@PalmettoNDN - actually, I don't think it would've helped much. the armor would be great, but the logistics would be killer due to the weight. instead, maybe the AMX-10 RCR would be appropriate-- you'd get the 105, some armor to deal with enemy HMG, easier maintenance with a wheeled platform, and all in less weight. or, if it must be a tank, one of the Asian light/medium tanks could do the job, or even the Booker. the MBT is just too much.

[@villegas24]

Having watched countless videos of the Mexican army operating against narcos made me realize that the Mexican army must be one of the most experienced in urban combat around the world.

[@eduardop.z.2220]

It is, indeed.

[@Npc1488-wc1kf]

Mexico, Brazil, Colombia Hot in the city tonight

[@superandresbros]

Imagine my surprise when I got home and found a video of my branch! Long time viewer, I really liked this one. Nacer, vivir y morir, siempre de caballeria!

[@militarito76]

It was the year 2010, the first time I met the motorized cavalry. They were installed in a small stadium in the town where I live, six American-made humves equipped with .50 cal. I only knew them from Hollywood movies until that day, I will never forget it.

[@martinmccfly5166]

Mexico military in a nutshell: You see that big ass weapon on that helicopter? Mount it on the F-150

[@ESPARTACO1731]

Dos You SEE the glating mounted in cartel pick up trucks?

[@josegome7934]

A hummer is slow to follow. A Alterated, , narco truck...Se necesitan Trocas Velozes para Cazar a los Narcos que usan trocas alteradas del Motor..Se dice que el Ejercito Mexicano .Esta comprando Raptors y Se planean TRX's Para el Trabajo.y la Armota es para destrozar sus Blindajes e igualar la alta potencia que esos narcos tienen ..( Que les vende Estados Unidos ) No se te hace doble moral ?

[@_zammaz]

@@ESPARTACO1731 let’s thank to gringos for it!

[@Wholelottaorange]

Can’t forget about the Silverado’s and the Ram trucks

[@isairamirez3395]

You gotta see the M-134 mounted on a F-150

[@jaimegr1989]

What a great video! (As always). My respects to the brothers of Mexico and the bravery of their soldiers from Spain.

[@Ghastly_GR3Y]

“Their soldiers from Spain” this is Mexico wth are you on about???

[@jaimegr1989]

@@Ghastly_GR3Y has malinterpretado el mensaje...el saludo es mandado desde España.

[@QuarianGhost]

​@@jaimegr1989así es, seguramente no entendió lo que quisiste decir jajaja, saludos desde México para toda España!

[@subjectc7505]

I always liked the Mexican military Calvary, it inspired my Territorial Defense Force for my fictional country.

[@alternate4402]

¿Estás escribiendo un país ficticio? Suena interesante. 👀

[@subjectc7505]

​@@alternate4402Yes

[@marxan10]

Ok, you have my attention here, tell me more about that country

[@subjectc7505]

@@marxan10 It's a country I put in the middle of the Pacific Ocean named the United Exarch of South Qadir which is inspired by Korea, Saudi Arabia, and Cuba. The military is inspired by Russia and the United States, they're a powerful blue water (with four aircraft carriers) and Marine force. It's the twelve largest country and the Two Qadirs are slipt by the DMZ. South Qadir is its own government while North Qadir is a Western puppet.

[@afanporsaber]

I want to apply for citizenship.

[@viclubluna3999]

Hello, I am Mexican. The military uses armored trucks level 5,6 and 7 normally using the highest armored spearhead; They also use artedasanal armor in some parts of the country, but this cannot be seen with the naked eye. To know that it is artisanal armor, you have to open the doors of the patrol to see whether the windows are armored or not. Last year where I live, the CJNG and the Army clashed, the military used automatic grenade launchers and light machine guns (apart from infantry fire) they did not say how many deaths there were, but there were 5 hitmen's vans and some of the army's were disabled. As for confrontations, sometimes there are no tactics on the part of organized crime, since they attack the army, navy or police and the confrontation becomes 0-5 meters away (there is no tactic there, just shoot and be lucky not to). die) Greetings from Guanajuato, Mexico

[@derrickstorm6976]

Thanks for info 👍

[@viclubluna3999]

@@derrickstorm6976 You are welcome. Sorry for the translation, I don't speak English and I only know small phrases.

[@zironcat5265]

Que municipio???

[@SlavicCelery]

@@viclubluna3999 You did a great job communicating it. No worries dude, you crushed it.

[@carlosdgutierrez6570]

​@@viclubluna3999actually there are tactics from the carteles, Halo and Call of Duty tactics and I'm not even joking, if you see the footage of the army firefights against them, the sicarios actually look like a bunch of dudes who got their tactics out of a Halo or CoD server, including the engagement distance that you mentioned of 5-15 meters and how they position their vehicles like goodamn Halo warthogs in blood gulch. The results in real life are predictable, with the armed forces having a K/D ratio in their favor of several dozens of sicarios killed for each armed forces infantryman killed. There are exceptions like the original zetas who actually have real training but those examples are extremely rare.

[@pyeitme508]

0:07 Toyota pickup trucks (Hilux, Land Cruiser, Tacoma models) response to Mexican military choosing Chevrolet Cheyenne models like: "ARE WE ARE JOKE TO U?!".😂

[@gj1234567899999]

Probably made in Mexico so they are using home grown equipment.

[@heribertoruizjr.5296]

No that is the silverado for mexican market

[@krissteel4074]

More a case of purchasing parity using something made locally, the Landie and the Hilux are made overseas and would need to be imported.

[@Gundam4President]

The Hilux and Tacoma are actually not very popular in Mexico. The Cheyenne is the default truck for everyone and everything.

[@Gundam4President]

@@krissteel4074mostly down to this imo. Plus there’s still a stigma among Mexicans that American Made trucks are better

[@28ebdh3udnav]

I've always admired Mexico's armed forces since they make their armored vehicles from off the shelf trucks.

[@1337flite]

Brits in Northern Ireland: hold my beer - meet the snatch land rover, the shoreland armoured car (land rover) etc etc. Up armoured civillians 4WDs and trucks have a long tradition in European internal security, african militaries and other contexts. Mexico is not really unique in this, although I am sure they have their own unique flavour and innovations to meet their local needs.

[@KageNoTora74]

The HK G3A3 and G3A4 were standard issue before the FX-05 was adopted and el Ejercito is still transitioning from the G3s which can still be seen with or without 40mm grenade launchers from time to time.

[@ErnestoCalixto]

Yeah, it was still in use by designated marksmans, but seems like some units are switching to have at least one to carry some more punch. Not sure if they are going to be switching to the locally produced 12.7mm as just completed develeopment a few years ago

[@jimjamauto]

When I went to Mexico a couple months back I saw mostly FX-05s and Tavors for the various policemen, and FX-05s and M16s for the Army. I did not get to see any G3s.

[@Npc1488-wc1kf]

FX05 is awesome, they need to export those

[@KageNoTora74]

@@jimjamauto The M16s or, more likely, M4 carbines, were probably in the hands of the Mexican Marines.

[@archiegeorge3969]

2:24 M3 on a Chevy! That goes hard😂

[@angelulisesmarincuevas1076]

The navy put a mi minigun on a chevy 😅

[@jaimeantonioramirez3874]

@@angelulisesmarincuevas1076 mmm no, you are wrong it was a f-150

[@ee-ef8qr]

That will overheat fast since they're not in the air.

[@jaimeantonioramirez3874]

@@ee-ef8qr i don't think they would go "fuller auto" in hot pursuit in a urban area, they use more like burst fire, i mean it´s a .50 cal and when they shoot with it, they will go like 80 miles per hour maybe more? the wind hitting it with that speed maybe help it cool it off.

[@CazadorWZMX]

​@@ee-ef8qr They use it in bursts

[@chezmcdave]

So there is a video from a few years back of a pursuit between a cartel technical and a Mexican army/ police armed pick up and you can see the bullets hitting the armour plate of the gunners shield whilst they are going about 70 mph down the road

[@Piensamalyacertaras]

Many Cartel Members were Military!

[@angelgallegos199]

@@Piensamalyacertaraswrong. Many cartels are corrupted police. Especially from the extinct DFI (Directiva Federal de Investigación/ federal investigation directive) which was basically the PRI party secret police when the ruled Mexico for 70 years. Attempts to reform in the 1990s were just a name change to Federal Police (Federal preventive police at first) but the overall system structured stayed. It’s part of the reason it was disbanded to make way for the national guard and why Federales were mainly discouraged from joining.

[@perculess8796]

@@angelgallegos199thank you for pointing this out i remember my aunt going to NL and she would say that federales were dicks

[@jewyjewjew7264]

I'm a native of South Texas and there are only Mexican mechanics that only work on Chevy GMC trucks.

[@Saku19]

Oy Vey! Lmao

[@derrickstorm6976]

I'm sure there are Americans who only work on Toyotas, too

[@MRGRINCH323]

I’m pretty sure a mechanic can work on any truck, it’s not rocket science 😂

[@Cdmxforever]

Here too! Lazy dudes! They Just want easy jobs .....

[@KaiserStormTracking]

I did not expect that sudden “we see you over there” and I loved it. Also pickup cavalry huh

[@thettin684]

Being part of the barber team should be fun.

[@VladVlad-ul1io]

HAHAH yes

[@svenrio8521]

I wonder what its like

[@derrickstorm6976]

At least you won't get to many hairy situations

[@j.albertodurann.9734]

What haircut do you want? the same as the entire Mexican army for a change

[@Danilo34369]

If barber troops are equipped things are going by a bad way

[@Goc4ever]

Thanks for the useful insight as always Battle Order, nicely done. I'm amazed by the sheer variety of pick-up trucks used by the Mexican Army which makes it suitable for counterinsurgency operations.

[@terrified057t4]

I now want that Chevy Techie. Are M3s impractical for ammo conservation? YES. Are they cool as fuck for that fire rate? FUCK YEAH

[@deathstrokeal1261]

It's kind of funny that there are channels in Spanish that talk about military topics and it's kind of funny to see a channel in English that talks about Mexican military equipment.

[@ESPARTACO1731]

So what?

[@1337flite]

There are channels that speak in English and talk about Russian, Chinese, Iranian and Israeli military equipement etc - is that funny too? I don't get your point - kinda sounds racists or if your an American then maybe exceptionalist instead of racist.

[@deathstrokeal1261]

@@1337flite I am not racist, I am Mexican. I just want to say that it is very strange that someone in another language talks about the army of my country since they could have talked about other more competent armies.

[@mjhii]

@@deathstrokeal1261 more competent armies? There is always a Mexican. Your country is one of the most competent in Latin America and many others. You should feel proud. pero la tenías que cagar!

[@Npc1488-wc1kf]

'More competent' Lol, Mexican military gets regular exercise and experience counts for a lot I also love that FX05 Wish the would export it

[@raul1899]

I'm from Monterrey, they may have lots of Humvee, but they rarely use them anymore. The main heavy armor vehicle now is the DN-12, Sand cat, Black Mamba and on rural areas the Yagu. I haven't seen the Humvee in many years. They have exported multiple of those units to central america as part of the yearly aid that the Mexican government sends to central america for development.

[@toasters10101]

4:05 looks like the Mexicans discovered the STC for Warp Jumping. The emperor protects!

[@josueroberto7356]

The Tlatoani protects!

[@Danilo34369]

sometimes mexico is a little grim dark when we talk about skirmishes and battles with the narco

[@AgamotoGuitar]

Everything is a 40k reference 😂

[@DerAuslander_01]

I'm mexican and I never heard about Sargento Bravo, thats funny as hell

[@3ColorJaguar]

Usted haga un video sobre el escuadron Normandie-Niemen, los pilotos franceses que pelearon por la URSS

[@Ramirez-ck6iq]

They use Sargento Bravo in their youtube channel and during parades

[@ahacker5916]

Mames, tu que haces aqui?

[@DerAuslander_01]

@@ahacker5916 Yo también veo KZbin

[@mrasbestos9127]

Tiene hasta comics hechos por la SEDENA! jaja Puedes encontrarlos en mercado libre

[@saturnv2419]

"See, I drove a ford f-150 to my office job in the suburb because I want to blend into the surrounding and give locals a friendly feel."

[@gordo3697]

I guarantee logistically its easier to use a chevy over a hummvee those things lived in maintenance

[@candelariocardenasjr]

Heavy vehicles require a lot more maintenance

[@moic9704]

USA: Why does the Mexican Army has barber teams? Also USA: Quick! we need Burguer King units for our boys in Afghanistan!

[@samsonsoturian6013]

Those were civilian contractors, though. Mexico gives odd jobs to soldiers to hide the costs on the budget

[@moic9704]

​@@samsonsoturian6013irrelevant and still ridículous,

[@soupdrinker]

@@samsonsoturian6013 That isn't exclusive to Mexico. The US military has those jobs too. The Job/MOS is usually just labeled as "Services", and it will include being a barber, cashiers for the shops, laundry workers, and other misc. jobs

[@moic9704]

@@soupdrinker I think he refers to the fact that (as far as I know) the US Army tends to use a significant number of civilian workers, meanwhile the Mexican Army tries to avoid that. I remember a comment in a video about the FX-05 RIfle, (developed by Mexico), someone was saying that it was a good project because it could create jobs for mexican people, he didnt know the army factory is fully staffed with military personnel...

[@samsonsoturian6013]

@@soupdrinker Civilian contractors I said.

[@StarvingMorlock]

The roll cage serves the purpose of keeping soldiers inside the pick up bed, on pursuits they engage and use the roll cage bars as a tripod while holding themselves to the structure so they don't fall.

[@fdkfskfkvmk441254741]

I'm from Tamaulipas Mexico, a really problematic state where currently there's a war between 4 cartels, the CDG vs CDG Metros, CDG vs CDN, CDG vs ZVE and basically they fight between them. A fucking mess, but the military has more presence in Nuevo Laredo Tamaulipas, home of the CDN, some of best mexican soldiers fight there after being ambushed, and many have died, but dozens of the CDN scum have perished.

[@Npc1488-wc1kf]

I remembwr Dr Mireles and the autodefensas from way back Its a mess

[@hoosiernative9668]

La Cheyenne an iconic Chevy pick up. My brother got his hands on a classic ‘78 black inside and out it’s a thing of beauty

[@kirkanos3454]

I served in the Mexican Cavalry, tho our speciality is reconnaissance, unlike the US or other Western countries, us we act a bit different we do a lot of mobility stuff but we’re more focused towards Direct Action and Counter-narcotics. The organization structure its a bit wrong. Each Cavalry Regiment is made up like this: Comandancia = HQs Command 3x Escuadrones EDN = Recon Squadrons 1x Plana Mayor y Servicios = Sustainment Squadron Each SQN is made up of 3 Section of 3 Platoons each one, each Platoon is made up of 10 soldiers led by a Sargento Segundo (Staff Sergeant) but if the unit is running low on people can by lead by a Cabo (Corporal) sometimes. Not only that but there’s not such thing as Weapons Platoon in the Mexican Cavalry that structure is purely on Mexican Infantry units not us. Structure can depend a lot on the needs of the unit, also there’s NO SNIPERS on the conventional Mexican military only SOF (SF, Paras and SMUs). Other than that the video is pretty spot on but NOT ALL Cavalry Regiment are structured at 100%. My unit had a lot of Paras (Mexican Rangers) that shift a lot of the leadership on the unit.

[@caro7048]

Saludos desde el 1/er RCM 💪

[@AgamotoGuitar]

Gracias por su servicio e información !!

[@afterforever21]

Never knew I had such an interest in the Mexican Army's vehicle/composition until I found your videos. Informative and a bit cheeky. This one did end a bit abruptly and caught me off guard. Still a good one though.

[@patrickgarcia4176]

I currently live in Rosarito the Mexican national guard be driving around town In the Chevy Cheyenne and they also have a unmarked version as well but they are plain clothes officers

[@cald3ras]

I just have to mention the “16 regimiento de caballeria motorizada” they’re fucking badass.

[@afanporsaber]

Badass only with mexican citizens. Against the n4rc0 and s1car10s, they are real kitties.

[@danytij]

They regiment is at Nuevo Laredo, so they must be badasses for sure, to deal with that fucking mess. 🪖📯💪

[@caro7048]

Antiguamente 1/er. RCM 💪

[@anibalbautistaacosta2876]

Hey it's great that you have an spanish channel, I feel this type of video will interest a lot of people in MX

[@3ColorJaguar]

Lo van a funar, en su video pasado la plebe se ofendio por el chiste de que la SEDENA es el CODWW2 pegandole camuflajes modernos a armas de hace 100 años

[@elram2649]

We need that Taco Truck kitchen in the US military ASAP! 😭

[@a_wise_man-n1o]

they sales are gonna skyrocket😂😂

[@alejandromezajr843]

Yes, my son and his platoon are in Hawaii on a $31 day budget to eat! That is outrageous and sad! Send the taco truck ! Something needs to be done!

[@danytij]

Those are named "comedores moviles" mobile kitchen or something. And they are used on natural disasters to assist civilians. But at army bases there is something called "el casino" is like a little market. Were soldiers and conscripts used to buy snacks and sodas. 😂😂😂😂

[@carlosdgutierrez6570]

Are MRE really that bad?

[@P71ScrewHead]

@@danytij Mexico has sent them to the US to feed ppl in disaster areas here..lol

[@leonardsolis9876]

Dude, what a video! I also enjoy the way you introduce everything and of course I appreciate your knowledge.

[@no_idea8012]

4:04 Damn, cartels already got teleport technology.

[@antonius.martinus]

They knew a certain doctor with a DeLorean...

[@miguelcruz8877]

The fentlorean

[@the5gen]

FNH M3M on pickups is wild. Militaries with quirky equipment setups like Mexico make for good viewing.

[@Bigcat726]

7:35 I’ve seen many Mexican soldiers with G3s, fals, and m16s with grenade launchers when I went to Mexico last year

[@sr_cln]

you probably saw provisional national guard not mexican army

[@a_wise_man-n1o]

can you please tell me where did you see them and what color was their uniform?

[@3ColorJaguar]

Wtf ive never seen that, bro came to mexico and went to the most obscure war zone in the cluntry

[@el0013]

That's an FX05

[@afanporsaber]

Yes, they're everywhere, but they function is only ornament... ahem. Disuassive elements that "supports" local police. But sadly, all of them are involved in dru6s trafficking and as pretorian guard of criminals. By the way, the real president of Mexico is The Mayo, not the puppet that is in our Palacio Nacional.

[@Darkel45]

Mexican here, like 3 weeks ago, heading to the Mercadito in Culiacan i saw a convoy, a humvee packed with troops, a medic humvee, an universal truck packed with units, and another humvee with random junk in the back.

[@Cdmxforever]

Those sandcats (Super duty) are awesome! 😎🇲🇽

[@paulwalter2590]

Dude mentions a barber section and refused to elaborate 😂

[@jesus_0309]

I've lived in Mexico for the past 11yrs more specifically in Sinaloa about 2.5 hrs away from Culiacán in a small town called Cosalá and yeah these trucks are very common, the military and sometimes the Marines do weekly check-up since this is a cartel hotspot along with Culiacán so you will see multiple Cheyenne trucks all with machine guns and a few humvees in the front but now, idk if it's just here and in Culiacán but the police truck are now being equiped with machine guns as well, I guess since Culiacán is the cartel headquarters they need the extra firepower 😅, but for the most part things have been much calmer ever since they started doing this

[@elixnl0l]

the security problems and complaints are always from abroad

[@obelantonioguillen1138]

4:00 the context is wild

[@juanczs]

For the curious. In a previous confrontation They preferred to flee rather than face the army and surrendered during the chase. The soldiers then shot them and then took their weapons to create a scene where they did not surrender.

[@eliteultra9]

Hello, Mexican here! I loved the video on this! I’m from the middle class Mexican suburbs, my family owned a Cheyenne back in 2015 y and other full-size trucks and the thing about them is that they are so enrooted to our culture, I work in the automotive industry and the reason for the name Cheyenne is because Mexicans used to drive landyacht like the Grand Marquis or the Caprice, and when us Mexicans started to fall in love with trucks and seeing them as family / individual use vehicles, practical and very useful vehicles some Mexicans still had trouble recognizing them as such, due to the fact that they were previously regarded as agricultural or purely work trucks. Thus, a decision was made to divide all popular trucks in two names. Work trucks : American name Ford : F-150 Chevy : Silverado RAM : 1500 Luxury / family / city/ suburban trucks / : Mexico only nameplate Ford : Lobo Chevy : Cheyenne Ram : 2500 ( Non HD) This full-size trucks are very popular and this is the reason why there’s a sense of familiarity and pride in using them, and just liked you said they don’t alienate the public And this also happens with the HUMVEE, since Mexico loved HUMMERS, Mexico was the second country that bought the most HUMMERS in the world, even above Canada. And the crazy 6x6 RAM you saw is another Mexico-only nameplate called the RAM 6500, production ready version of the Ram BFG. Mexico is also one of the top HUMVEE users in the world. Also there are now autonomous sandcat versions and mini gun mounted sandcats that have been approved for combat very recently. Thank you so much for making a video on my military, I loved all of your videos!

[@Publius380a.C.]

watching this vid drunk at 4,30 AM, love your work even when i am sober, but this vid was a live saver when going back home from the club❤, much love from Italy bro.

[@Kakkoii_otoko]

I have seen these many times in Mexico loaded up. Massively scary looking.

[@invictus-1B9]

Babe wake up, battle order posted.

[@hydrocarbon7045]

And then you woke up 😂

[@Kar98kdog]

I love how the M3M ejects all over the windshield when firing forward.

[@FirstDagger]

Chevys in camo have a certain flair that is quite Americas.

[@BattleOrder]

Unfortunately I believe the Mexican Army is ditching the digital camo :(

[@danytij]

@@BattleOrder Yes, those are plain painted now. And they look...weird at least, especially the "desert paint" ones.

[@unapersonamas4262]

​@@danytijnot true the digi camo is stil in use and they are modernizing in a new cammo that it looks more Bad ass , the all green cammo and the all caki cammo is from the older vehicles( 1999 2006) and also the type of cammo depends of the type of army units.

[@danytij]

@@unapersonamas4262 No i live here and i see those vehicles everyday and they are plain green and desert.

[@unapersonamas4262]

@@danytij pues dónde vivo yo aún usan el camuflaje digital y e visto otro tipo de camuflaje como digital pero desvanecido no se cómo explicarlo, las de color uniforme son las de la marina y pues la marina rara vez la veo pero los militares casi todos los días los veo y son digitales

[@legnametalzoa]

Nice video bro, 70% accurate but still good You just need a little update about the new vehicles that Mexico acquired this year and understand that the DN-XI, DN-XII AND Black mamba are the real main vehicles on the Mexican army just after the pickups

[@thereallocke8065]

3:46 take that force protection passage and make every American police officer read it

[@juanuriasj.8984]

The main reason why they use pickups is because humvees are not suitable for highway chases, they are quite slow compared to Narco vehicles. In Mexico the army sometimes has to fulfill the role of the police, and heavy vehicles simply do not make sense. Yes, the drug trafficker has heavy weapons, but it is not the norm. Most of the time they are illiterate guys with room temperature IQ, an ak47 and a pickup truck.

[@viceralman8450]

Humvees can reach 110 km/h on roads if they have the latest variants.

[@elishiluis1516]

​@@viceralman8450still not enough speed for how fast the narcos can go on those pickups

[@viceralman8450]

@@elishiluis1516 If they run just empty the M2 that's mounted on the vehicle turret, the vehicle they will stop soon after.

[@konstantinshev1320]

​@@viceralman8450do you even collateral?

[@konstantinshev1320]

​@@viceralman8450 you need 160 km/h

[@ahtheh]

We need a mexican technical tree vs middle east technical tree on war thunder

[@operatchick6486]

4:04 did that car teleport? WTF

[@3GM1]

yeah I was about to say

[@fenixdao5608]

Así es por eso el ejército de México prefiere tener movilidad en sus tropas urbanas

[@unapersonamas4262]

More like a grande hit from the mk19 from the top of the army pik up😮

[@JimmyBoombox]

classified mexican teleportation tech for counterinsurgency stuff

[@carlosgavino6874]

I'm not sure brother I sure as heck not gonna travel there to find out either

[@michaelwest4325]

Truly enjoy these looks at other armies' forces.

[@meligoth]

When it comes to technicals, Mexico has perfected its use from patrol to "stealth" cartel trucks.

[@nefibarron2299]

We need to consider that additionally to be a more economical strategy, it also has the benefit of having more spare parts available

[@TheRealAzoodlepop]

Its great to see foreign nations organisation, very cool

[@JENKEM1000]

Thank you sir

[@ricardot729]

Silverado/Cheyenne is like a cult car in the army. Not to mention Generals get their PP in fully armored Suburbans.

[@N_Wheeler]

11:10 the Barber Team. Nice.

[@hernandezmartinezivan2153]

i learnt so much about my own army ahahah thank you for these vids. SIEMPRE LEALES

[@BrennahAdrianna]

I did appreciate the jump to hyperspace scene at @4:05

[@kaiza9184]

Dude wtf was that 😂

[@MadMadCommando]

It’s interesting to see the organizational differences between militaries that routinely operate domestically, and those that are constitutionally barred from doing so

[@moic9704]

Despite all the "Thank you for your service" talk, it seems that the american population is actually very scared of their own armed forces. I wonder if this can be added to the list of reasons for the defeat in Afghanistan: american troops dont have experience dealing with civilian population.

[@MadMadCommando]

@@moic9704 I mean the American public is also pretty scared of their cops too. In Afghanistan, the best tactics in the world couldn’t do anything without clear long term strategic thinking that no military or civilian leader was prepared to do.

[@brendontruong7127]

You can also carry in supplies, amunition, and carry away wounded quickly with the truck bed.

[@SilverScarletSpider]

Mexico 🇲🇽 has my favorite light calvary pick up truck army now. Can you do direct country vs country comparisons? I would love to see Mexico 🇲🇽 vs Indie 🇵🇰

[@mr.pocholo7625]

Lately ive seen them using RAM vehicules too. I have also heard of a program in the military where instead of auctioning off seized pickups they use them as service vehicles. So you can find luxury pickups on patrol duties

[@Al50BMG]

El ejército mexicano el F150 Raptors (si hay video)

[@cesarst3720]

The sandcat is the real MVP here. It has been kicking ass lately.

[@Ghost111-l7y]

This vehicle reminds of me of the cars from call of duty advanced warfare for some reason

[@tetraxis3011]

It is worth noting that the DNXI and DNXII are not produced under license, they are national designs that were inspired by the Sandcat. Same for the Kitam and Cimarron II. Some of the sandcats are produced under license by the national factory IBN (Translates to National Armor Industries). 350 Ocelot MRAPs were also purchased, a modified design of the Cobra 4 produced on national soil. Also, these guys use the RPG29. Contrary to outsider rumors, the RPG29 was bought "in large quatities" (im not joking thats literally the only known metric about the purchase of these weapons). So they arent exclusive to special forces.

[@RT-rx2sj]

Isn’t the Mexican army like one of the best for COIN?

[@snanoopis6584]

Yeah but that’s cuz it’s their whole job, government sunk all their money into the army so it ain’t a surprise

[@PiranhaDog]

It's been it's main role since the communist guerrillas in the 60's. Guess they've learned one or two thing on the topic

[@Ms666slayer]

Yes the reason is that in most militaries soldier aren't guarranteed to so any combat, in Mexico every soldier sees combat immediately after they graduate they are send tofight the narcos, so even if the army isn't the best equiped, every soldier is experienceed in combat.

[@yoshistar3141]

​@@Ms666slayer then is almost like the imperium of men in 40k, like the army recruits potential soldier from the deep of a city hivee because of the constante infighting between gangs and aliens

[@iluan_]

As a Mexican warhammer 40k fan I love this comparison. Specially because I have lived in some very impoverished parts of the county that sometimes feel like necromunda.

[@AC20sAkimbo]

A rare country that didn't b-line to Toyota for their technical needs

[@osvaldovalencia6330]

Because they r locally made and like the U.S. gov. The Mexican Gov. will support domestic manufacturing over foreign one. Plus you don’t depend from other county to supply you with your trucks or parts for maintenance. It’s a win win situation.

[@unapersonamas4262]

As a mexican i like more the fords f150 and Silverado than a Toyotas truks, also some army units use the Ford raptor.

[@Piensamalyacertaras]

Toyota is more reliable isn’t?

[@hydrocarbon7045]

​@@Piensamalyacertarasabsolutely, but these junk American brands are mass produced in mexico, cheap and easy to replace. Just like the fragile TIE fighters of the galactic empire

[@enduro_xr150l4]

Local police use Hilux

[@Anonymous_UserOrNot]

I love seeing small countries' armies being analysed. The Mexican military is really fascinating with it being unique since they battle the cartels. I would love to also see an analysis about the Greek military and maybe also Romania or Egypt.

[@3ColorJaguar]

So sad a country with the population of Germany and Ukraine together and half a million soldiers was considered a "small countries'army"

[@ed2176]

Little doggo in a uniform! Now ive seen it all. 😂

[@luisbrando6900]

As a Mexican and a fan of these topics I can clarify some things.First of all, good video and it is appreciated that you continue making videos about Mexico. The SandCat when they were purchased were still Israeli property and could support a maximum of 7.62 but the patent was purchased and they began to be manufactured in Mexico both by the military assembly company ("army company") and by several civilian companies that made their own versions that It would be nice if they were given a review, in general and more common is the Black Mamba, which was even exported. Now what is done more than anything is to update their armor packages by being modular mainly against .50 which is already normal for drug traffickers to use, even armor-piercing ammunition, I even have a video of a confrontation from a soldier's gopro inside a sandcat recording. People get confused with the versions since there are DN-Xl, DN-Xll and now DNll, the DN-Xll is the version that was supposed to replace the sandcat but it had problems, such as being very heavy, slow and prone to tipping over. Since then, efforts have been made to make it lighter with new binding kits and that is the new DN-Xlll, (more armored vehicles are not being manufactured, they are only updated) Regarding the other vehicles that you mention, such as the Cimarron and Kitam, they have been in development for approximately 5 to 10 years, they are mere prototypes, nothing manages to convince them to start production, probably costs and more so taking into account that they are increasingly armored like Cheyenne and adapted very well to the needs of the army. I would like to finish a problem, it is that in the last approx. approximately 5 to 10 linked units have been lost, most of them due to IEDs, which are usually fatal for any vehicle even despite not using such large explosive charges (enough enough to disappear a civilian pick-up type vehicle) which is why the lack of armored vehicles in general is becoming more and more worrying, how unsuitable they are and that now they also have drones as a threat. To try to alleviate that, vehicles have been modified to have a Mexican version of the Husky, basically an anti-mine vehicle and purchasing anti-drone weapons. A new version of the sandcat has also been seen in tests, which is the Rider version that offers much better protection against IED but it seems that it does not convince, even than the JLTV. At the time, before the war against drugs began, the vehicle that would replace the humvee was the vamtac, but since large numbers were needed and it had a large logistical footprint, the humvee was chosen.

[@user-cb1dw9pb6c]

México no fabrica Humvess, fabrica el Sandcat de origen israelí

[@luisbrando6900]

@@user-cb1dw9pb6c Y yo cuando dije que fabricaba Humvees?

[@user-cb1dw9pb6c]

@@luisbrando6900 vuelva a leer su primer comentario, claramente dice que compro la patente del humvee que supuestamente aun era israelí y que a base de ese se fabricaron más modelos como el Black mamba

[@luisbrando6900]

@@user-cb1dw9pb6c me referia a la patente del sandcat.

[@elpilotodeldesierto3113]

I did feel more uneasy seeing a Sandcat in Zacatecas in July 😅 more than seeing the Chevys

[@alpharius7454]

the humvee is in process of being replace by the Cobra 4 from Streit Group localy designated as Ocelotl there is plans to replace the Cheyene and other pick up trucks with Kitam II and the new DN-XIII most likely is going to be the Plasant Stormer so with time the Cavalry Corps are going to be strim lined to 3 armored truck models the Ocelotl, DN-XIII and Kitam II

[@Gat0Bodeguer0]

¡Pura fibra!

[@Oculto-02]

Former member of the Mexican navy here. Many wonder why Mexico doesn't have vehicles like tanks and etc. Well, there are two reasons. 1.-Mexico has an "agreement" with the United States which states that Mexico should not (can) have that type of vehicles since in a situation of invasion of the Mexican territory, the United States army and all its weapons will be helping ours. . 2.- In reality, Mexico does not need it, because Mexico is not a country that enters into military conflicts with other countries. Incidentally, that is why the Mexican Army and Navy is trained in the protection of civilians, that is why we are one of the armies that arrive the fastest in natural disaster situations and the reason why several members of the army and navy are rescuers. That is why Mexico has mobile canteens, mobile infirmaries and so on. Pay attention and in each natural disaster the Mexican navy and army are the first to arrive with rescuers, doctors, nurses, kitchens and cooks. P. D In Türkiye one of our most valuable and brave canine pairs passed away. Rest in peace Proteus, you accomplished your mission.

[@moic9704]

That agreement Is a myth

[@viceralman8450]

Great way to say you don't have money for anything heavier than a SanCat or ERC-90.

[@Oculto-02]

@@viceralman8450 Ya vi que eres hispano y de los que odia a México y no, dinero sí hay pero no se invierte en ellos por esas dos razones.

[@Oculto-02]

@@moic9704 It is not a myth and it is not something that greatly affects the Mexican army and navy.

[@viceralman8450]

@@Oculto-02 Mexico me vale un comino esa es la verdad, si no puede aceptar la verdad eso ya es tu problema.

[@SilverScarletSpider]

i love pick up truck armies more videos like this please! Canada 🇨🇦 vs India 🇮🇳 military and navy war

[@jesusrocha6023]

Here in Mexico we don’t have many tanks because most of Mexico is straight up mountain range that’s why we have tanks on wheels

[@XxMaximus10xX]

As a mexican, i can tell we feel safer and proud to see the army and our naval forces (La Marina) on the streets. They are discipline less corruptive and more efficient than cops

[@obsidianjane4413]

Still need a video on the Mexican Army barber corps.

[@3ColorJaguar]

Elite unit

[@horaciobello9600]

The mexican barber corps would be the terror is they were deployed on Afganistán imagine those sharped beards of the insurrectionists

[@bladee9700]

That's a well research you did!

[@Edothebirb]

The pickup looks like a Mexican cartel pickup but without the digital camouflage

[@a_wise_man-n1o]

The cartel copied the Mexican army and started using them to.

[@virginiahernandez1329]

they share 🤣

[@unapersonamas4262]

The cartel try to look like the military not the oposite, but they always lose 😂

[@rico989]

@@unapersonamas4262 Mexican military always lose? That's correct they sure do.

[@konstantinshev1320]

​@@rico989LOL no

[@123asap6]

8:14 gives chills down my spine. I know its empty but seriously, I personally WOULD NOT look down the business end of a gun barrel like that like ever. There is a reason why bore checks are often done from the chamber side.

[@patrickgarcia4176]

When I saw that i was 😵 why didn’t they teach you that in weapons training ..

[@konstantinshev1320]

Can't do that on an FX. A little weird design on the chamber.

[@1337flite]

Actually in highly professional Commonwealth armies officers inspect the barrel from the muzzle end too - or at least did. May not be as prevalent now with bullpups in UK and Australia, but it would not surprise me at all if it came back if "long" long arms start comeing back - e.g. NZ with their AR platform service rifles replacing F88s. But with the SLR we had a drill movement "for inspection port arms", where we'd go to port arms, lock the breechblock open and put our thumb in the port so our thumbnail would reflect light up the barrel to help the inspecting orificer see how spotless (or not) our barrels were. I guess that's the difference betwen a professional army with training, discipline and high levels of control and some dude in their bedroom.

[@123asap6]

@@1337flite that makes sense but IMHO bore inspection is something you only care about in peacetime. In practice, as long as a rusted out barrel can still shoot 4.0 MOA, especially during a war, I doubt they would care as much if at all.

[@CarlosGarcía-b9u]

As a good mexican that i am, i have my own photo with the Sargento Bravo.

[@TheESPARTAN115]

Saludos desde puebla mexico! Gracias por el video!

[@tobybeggs8676]

8:12 no way he just did that lol

[@an_f-14_tomcat]

There's another guy in the back doing it too, I guess that's just what they do lmao

[@_Mildren_]

Yep, why tf did he look down the barrel THEN pull the charging handle?

[@redsentry9785]

Why not

[@tobybeggs8676]

@@redsentry9785 not sure if you are joking or being serious, but just in case you are being serious: NEVER do this. Always treat a firearm as if it is loaded and never point it at something that you don’t want to get shot.

[@tobybeggs8676]

@@_Mildren_ ikr, its insane that this is an actual “qualified” member of a military still doing shit like this, in front of gullible subordinates nonetheless.