History of WWI Primer 033: Arisaka Type 38 and 44 Carbines Documentary

[@teilani_ayures]

"You don't wanna poke your buddy. You wanna poke the other guy." -Lao Tzu

[@scrumpmonkey]

"The Japanese really like stabbing people" - Othias 2016 No truer words have been said

[@mercoid]

....and themselves...lol

[@dragonsword7370]

starving troll ah, all the little wisdoms of my favorite eccentric peoples!

[@donggookseon4752]

scrumpmonkey Fucking melee, boy!

[@planescaped]

They loved stabbing so much that when the Meiji emperor banned public carry of swords there was an outrage.

[@richardwong5616]

No shit Sherlock

[@phillipsullivan3400]

I remember reading a magazine article from the early 50s where 2 guys tried to blow up an "Arisaka" with overloads. They had to end the experiment when the cartridge case brazed the bolt closed without blowing up the action.

[@mattmitchell9379]

I do so love how much more comfortable y'all seem in front of the camera the longer the show goes. Your senses of humor in these later episodes have made an incredibly informative and interesting show that much more enjoyable. My sincerest gratitude to all the people involved in producing this most excellent show!

[@Candrsenal]

I dunno, we're pretty annoying.

[@maewinchester2030]

Says you, I'm great!

[@Pascueegee]

I own a Type 44 and a few Type 38 carbines. Honestly, they are some of the best trench rifles I have ever seen. Compact, rugged, accurate, and very well balanced. Fantastic rifles through and through, just like the long rifle.

[@Candrsenal]

Glad to hear you agree

[@David-uk3nv]

I like the authentic background music when Mae is shooting :)

[@ionizedodds1601]

Yuki No Singun

[@KarlArty]

the most upbeat song about slowly freezing to death in the snow

[@cdshull]

The 44 carbine was my first deer rifle. My dad used his .270. Us kids got what he brought back from Japan, the 44 and a couple 99s. They were pretty heavy to us skinny kids hiking through the drizzly snowy hills of Pennsylvania.

[@jayflagg9914]

My father brought one of these carbines back from the Phillipines and used it for many years as a deer rifle in NW Pennsylvania. I used it to take several whitetail deer, and found that it was very effective. I also appreciated that it was wonderfully short and easy to get through heavy brush with. My only complaint ever was with the Norma ammo then available. Their cartridge was obviously loaded for the longer rifle version and used a fairly slow-burning powder. In the carbine this produced excessive muzzle flash and loud report. Also, as I note in a reply to a comment below, Norma tended to undersize the cases which could lead to case-failure in models produced late in the war. I hope Privi has deviated from that.

[@dragonsword7370]

Jay Flagg I hope you still own that piece of history.

[@HokkaidoHiguma-j3j]

just picked a Tokyo arsenal type 38 carbine and shot it today... I'm in love so I'm coming back to watch this video again.

[@Candrsenal]

nice

[@fhsreelfilms]

Mae, you always look so HAPPY when you're shooting! Great video, guys. Trying to catch up on your work now that the semester is over.

[@Candrsenal]

you got some climbing

[@fhsreelfilms]

Yessir. An enjoyable task if ever there were one. :-)

[@samiam619]

What she is happy and smiling about is that she’s done shooting…

[@censorduck]

great episode, but I would have liked to have seen Mae stab something.

[@MaxwellAerialPhotography]

BritishMuzzleloader style, full charge and gusto.

[@GendanoGungakusha]

@@MaxwellAerialPhotography Banzaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiiiiii!!!

[@elfinfluff]

I won't lie: I was more than half expecting Othias and Mae to devolve into a bayonet slap fight at the end, there.

[@Candrsenal]

Not without proper safety gear. Long sleeve shirts and promises to avoid genitals required.

[@brianj.841]

The Japanese version of the 'Hokey Pokey'? :) Imagine a US M1917 with a dust cover!

[@SolarEmp1re]

Time to go to sleep...oh look C&Rsenal uploaded a video, sleep is for the weak.

[@zubingell6419]

It's funny because it's true

[@Candrsenal]

sorry

[@McNubbys]

Yup lolXD

[@Khanclansith]

after years of military service I have the discipline to go to bed, and the lay awake wondering what content I am missing.

[@MarkiusFox]

"SLEEP IS A CRUTCH!!!" _- SFC J., 2010, Kuwait_

[@mcfontaine]

I just love Mae's SFX for the slo-mo. They genuinely make me smile big time.

[@国友明人]

大事に使ってくれてありがとうな！

[@NV-gm8bq]

Oh hey, I said that Yuki no Shingun would be and apt song, and here you used it! 10/10 Othias and Mae Historical DJ's

[@Candrsenal]

thanks!

[@NV-gm8bq]

And once you get to a Chinese rifle (perhaps the Hanyang 88 or Chiang Kai Shek Rifle), "DaDao March" is an apt period song

[@tpainter8609]

I love Mae's smile when she shoots.

[@jdgomez775]

Did Mae say "Chibi Moon activate GO!" ?

[@ronalddunne3413]

I think she's turning Japanese, I really think so...

[@samiam619]

I thought it was what the Jawa yelled in Star Wars!

[@phillipsullivan3400]

I was excited to shoot my type 38 and was pleased with its accuracy but surprised to see a straight case when I ejected the round. That cartridge was necked when it went in, for sure. It turned out that it had been rechambered for 6.5x257 Roberts. it's a neat wildcat but I needed to buy another Type 38.

[@mikepks]

This Is One Heck Of A Lot Of Information. Thank You For Sharing It Is A Must To Keep On Following. God Bless

[@taiyaki7888]

マエのお気に入りライフルトップ2に日本軍ライフルが選ばれたのは何だか光栄だね

[@Player_Review]

When I see a feature length upload has occurred... The happiness is indescribable. Was glad to see Ian did the mud test with the Type 38 as you'd hoped in the previous episode you posted.

[@Candrsenal]

Hurray!

[@Player_Review]

C&Rsenal Too bad the gas ports weren't protected, but the shroud is still a fantastic thing on the bolt.

[@Candrsenal]

Jeremy Madsen My suspicion is a loaded chamber would help with that.

[@mrdarthbob4926]

"No, you get the pokey." maybe the best line ever spoken.

[@johnjunge6989]

Love it when you two agree to disagree! I bought a type 38 just because of your insight, just wish ammo was easier to get. And a new front sight, since someone removed it when they previously installed a scope ( removed prior tom purchase). Great video!

[@JackDo-lu8ux]

I have to say, the 44's bayonet mount screams one word - beefy. And since I am not a big an of built-in bayonets, she's not my cup of tea to be honest. I bet if - and this comes from historical facts - the Korean freedom fighters got their hands on both the 38 and 44 carbine, I'd say they'd prefer the 38. Shorter and lighter than what they usually pick up - the normal 38's - who would hate that honestly? Thank you again for an amazing episode!Jack from South Korea.P.S.) Yes the Japanese REALLY loved stabby-stabby actions with everything. I might as well get one and re-barrel it for 5.56...

[@patriot3846]

日本の歴史ある銃を大切にしてくれてありがとう！

[@TOMAS-lh4er]

I have a Type 38 carbine in beautiful condition and that Type 30 bayonet , and the blade looks brand new and one of the sharpest things I've ever felt !

[@Darkrunn]

I've been waiting for you guys to use "Yuki no Shingun" as a background track since the Type 30. Glad to hear it here. =] Excellent video, I wish these carbines were a little more common on the surplus market. Wouldn't mind adding one to the collection.

[@treadmarsh1094]

You have a beautiful collection of fine firearms. I'm very envious and thanks for sharing. Subscribed

[@johnclemens5720]

Have one of these, all matching, small light, low recoil very accurate, bolts slower then a turned down Mauser carbine

[@chubbywookie]

Mae: "You get MY pokey!" **evil grin**

[@isaiahjgomez1501]

“What if I take it from u” “Ahh no, u get the pokey” Lmaoooo

[@MrLolx2u]

Woohoo more Arisaka!

[@Candrsenal]

Hurray

[@hash-slingingslasher1374]

Ive owned one of these adorable things and a type99 my whole life and never shot either of them. I really need to.

[@draconus15]

Ive still got a rebuilt Enfield mk4 in cosmo i need to clean up

[@johnclemens5720]

One of your best video, have and shoot my type 38 carbine one of my favorites!

[@richardwong5616]

14:12 *Girls und Panzer intensifies* If you don't get it then listen to the background song.

[@BleedingUranium]

Definitely two of the best looking rifles you guys have covered. :D

[@dhammar73]

The opening and closing music is beautiful.

[@陰キャネコ]

雪の進軍が流れてて良い！！

[@robertlyon8009]

20+ years ago I bought one of the type 38 carbines from my neighbors widow. I used it as a ranch rifle carrying it in my truck, I found it to be handy and accurate with in it's limitations. It came with a rubberized sling which I understand was the way he captured it.

[@BikerJim74]

Just got home from work, see a new C&Rsenal video. Great stuff to watch while eating dinner.

[@Candrsenal]

whatcha got?

[@mikeashford9240]

Thank you I acquired my Fathers 6.5 long and carbine and 7.7 Rifles when he passed away in 2010 and I used the 6.5 carbine as a teen to hunt with and I am here to tell ya it will kill with a nasty wound but nicer to pack around in the brush then the long rifles,,, Really thanks for all the great info ....

[@shawnbane585]

Just passed on one as well. AT a pawn shop; however Bubba got a hold of this one. It was just Japenese markings.

[@shawnbane585]

With out a doubt. I saw one in the same pawn shop that bubba got ahold of. Tried to woodburn a scene into the stalk. If it was nice OK. This looks like a 6th grader on ridilin did it.

[@kevinsullivan3448]

Hey, he only has 3rd grade education...

[@michalsoukup1021]

*Sees Mae shooting inf fine summer weather, hears Snow March and looks out of the window to check what time a year it actually is*

[@michaelbridges6058]

And they both know a ton of information on. The older guns .around wwl i looking bforward to them doings a series on ww2 .

[@Minuteman_Expeditions-wo2cp]

Hey... May really really likes it short 🤣👍

[@ima4ster]

Timely video. I'm doing research on the model 44 and plan to do a video on it soon.

[@Candrsenal]

Sweet

[@dubie2470]

LOL One of my Favorite episodes . Keep up great work Love to see the Type 99 !

[@ch319ris]

Best one yet! Love you guys.

[@Candrsenal]

Dang

[@jacobkrimmer9158]

I've had mine for around 20 years. And finally I know for sure what model it is a type 38 carbine. Thank you. Now I just need to find a butt plate and front top wood.

[@terryyocumiii9645]

So special

[@raikbarczynski6582]

for the paratrooper versions visit Forgotten Weapons... Ian did a great vid on those

[@autistic_elite]

Thanks

[@JonManProductions]

So is this better at 360 no-scoping in a trench than the Carcano Carbines? also BANZAI!!!!! excellent video as always.

[@Candrsenal]

It's pretty sweet.

[@JonManProductions]

...Are you playing the BF1 Open Beta right now? o3o

[@Candrsenal]

JonMan94Productions No I lost interest as the fantasy guns piled up.

[@JonManProductions]

fair enough.

[@planescaped]

"Rifle fencing" Something tells me that's becoming or is a very lost art. Gonna have a HEMA equivalent of that soon if we don't already.

[@goldenhide]

Not too horrible. Bayonet fighting in my experience (Napoleonics, ACW, The World Wars), especially the earlier stuff is almost lifted from former spear and short pike instruction/manuals.

[@KarlArty]

It is, in fact, an official sport/martial art in Japan btw

[@-John-Doe-]

Now I want to attach one of those flashlight stun batons to a rifle...

[@ghalmarraz8706]

My favorite quote : " a little high but really tight "

[@LUR1FAX]

The Type 38 carbine in 7mm Mauser would be hella sweet! Maybe improve the sights with a deeper U-notch and maybe a hooded front sight or something.

[@thebolivianpilot4728]

There is a Type 38 Variant [Both Long and Carbine lenght] in 7×57 Mauser, specifically Mexican Contract! Though not sure how many of them got into the US at all, good luck with your hunt

[@LUR1FAX]

​@@thebolivianpilot4728I knew I'd heard of Mexican 7mm Arisaka rifles somewhere. I doubt I'll ever actually find one. And if I do it will be so rare that I can't really shoot it. I was thinking more along the lines of as an army in the early 20th century, the Type 38 or 44 carbine in 7mm Mauser would be really slick.

[@charlestaylor9125]

I love you guys! Thank you for your excellent body of work. PS got to say only cause your like the only people who would care, My type 44 Nagoya is serial 58, kind of cool. Scored it from the son of a US occupation trooper who served in post-war japan...most likely never left the island...thanks again for your channel

[@Jeff-mo5gc]

I found one of these lying on the floor of my uncles garage rusting away. Still had the imperial crest and dust cover intact. I cleaned it up and took it to the Range. Shoots like 18” high at 100 YDS. Maybe one day he’ll give it to me. Make a Great Wall hanger and beer drinking discussion peace.. Othias and May are such a funny nerdy couple. He calls her out on the tiniest discrepancies all the time. Almost seems like he’s slightly autistic. Makes me laugh every time.

[@onii-chandaisuki5710]

Since this is a Nambu designed Arisaka, why don't we call it like the Mosin-Nagant and call it the Arisaka-Nambu?

[@MrLolx2u]

The reason why the Japanese prides themselves in their bayonets is due to the Meiji era's reformation. The Samurai class was totally wiped out and all transformed into modern day, smokeless powder era generals and with this change, so long was the days of bow slinging and swords clashing. So for the IJA to revitalize the Bushido code, the bayonet was brought back and honored to be the pikes for normal infantry where officers gets Katanas. That's why till the end of WWII, IJA and IJN troops are more trained in Banzai Charges, bayonet attacks and even swordsplay more than their tactical charges the other nations make.

[@keithmoore7390]

no it's because they're dickless scum that rape any female be it human or not when they encounter it!!!! just ask L.AP.D. sex crimes!!!!!! this code is just an excuse to explain the obsession!!!

[@insertnamehere001]

The old early-Meiji officer swords were styled after Western sabers. It wasn't until around after WWI that they changed it to the Japanese style sword.

[@planescaped]

Yeah, Japan kind of went nuts after the Meiji Restoration. They were made so impotent during the foreign interference of the Edo period that they wayyyyy over-compensated come the Meiji period. There was a lot of internal, anti-foreigner sentiment and jealousy bred over those centuries that they really cut loose when they found themselves on the other side. They wanted to be the imperial power shoving others around because they thought that is what a strong country was, because that was what happened to them.

[@Helltanz98]

No, this is wrong. Firstly the meiji era army started with black powder rifles, and they didn't go to smokeless rifles until the late 1880s. The Type 13 was still black powder and it was from 1880, and the bayonet obsession already existed by then. The Japanese doctrinal obsession with the bayonet came from the French Infantry doctrine they originally brought over. It had absolutely nothing to do with the samurai cliques in the army, and certainly wasn't 'brought back' it was a feature from jump street because the French instructors insisted that Bayonets and 'Elan' were the decisive instrument of battle... something (the French) to continued to believe into world war 1 (The Soviet Union actually continued this doctrinal holdover until the late thirties as part of the dominance of infantry so its not like Japan was super terribly behind in terms of great powers and institutional inertia in doctrine). The US had actually been trying to insist the bayonet was obsolete as early as the 1870s.

[@MrLolx2u]

@@Helltanz98 Not entirely wrong but also, not entirely true. Yes Japan started with blackpower weapons but in Asia wise, they were pretty quick in adapting smokeless power and when the Type 30 Arisaka rolled out, they became the only Asian country at that time to be fully equipped with smokeless powder rifles while the Koreans are fumbling all over the place and China is just.. Well, China. The bayonet doctrine might be instilled into the them by the French but in retrospect, the French themselves had already abandoned that idea before WWI (I don't know where you got that notion that they carried it into WWI cuz they already realized it's obsolescence by the Franco-Prussian War but still need a bayonet) but when they were training the Meiji army, not yet. However, if you read into the Japanese side of view, they said that foot soldiers at that point wern't supposed to have bayonets when they were trained by the French but because after the Boshin War and the Satsuma Rebellion, they realized how vulnerable these conscripts can be if their rifles jammed on them or worse still, misused which led to failure and then they'll just be overran by cavalry and guns. Thus, someone in the military or Meiji himself gave out an directive that all foot soldiers would be given bayonets as standard kit and that would be their secondary arms if all else fails and their spirit in the fight would "carry them to countless victories" which also instills in them the Bushido code that the Japanese warriors enshrine on themselves. That definitely has nothing to do with the French on how the Japanese interpreted it.

[@lstevens2834]

Another great video! The 6.5x50 cartridge is somewhat light anyway so it should do well in a carbine. I read that the japanese soldiers liked the 38 for its mild recoil. I admit I like it for the same reason. Getting a little old and recoil is starting to hurt. :)

[@Candrsenal]

switch shoulders?

[@lstevens2834]

I have arthritis in both of them. Cant shoot off handed worth a darn anyway.

[@jordanfeeler]

Is Mae going to start stab testing rifles? Please say yes. Also quick work on the shirts! Can't wait to get mine. Thanks again you guys bust ass on all your work all the time you put in researching and making these videos really shows. Your hard work is appreciated.

[@Candrsenal]

Sorry, we can't really build on bayonets specifically without it hitting the budget for thousands of dollars

[@watarusakurai7030]

@@Candrsenal It would be easier to see if you could add Japanese subtitles to other videos as well.

[@cheerfulpessimist952]

So when are we going to see a video about the many variants of Othais?

[@Candrsenal]

that series wrapped for this year.

[@Ehelon]

The type 44 is my new gunfu. Also great choice of Yuki no Shingun as shooting music! Nothing quite brings up the mood as cheery songs about freezing to death :)

[@Candrsenal]

s'good song

[@jakemake142]

Ever thought of attaching the 15 1/2 inch bayonet knife on the end of that short carbine rifle

[@patrickmessinger9476]

My grandfather can attest to Japanese soldiers liking to stab people, he was stabbed in pacific war, got a purple hart and the scar was triangle shaped. Thanks for the great review. (:

[@RukaSubCh]

Aw, it looks cute being so handy, are these harder to get on the auction markets and shops than the standard type 38 ?

[@Candrsenal]

Yes

[@bobbyhood101]

These were used by the Chinese communist militia long enough to convert them to 7.62x39 .they were used by the viet Cong and the north Vietnamese army until the end of the indochinese war!the irony is American soldiers could have brought them home in every conflict we fought in Asia from the 40s to the 70s.ww2,Korea, and Vietnam!

[@Dmoonj264]

Mae, hope you see this. Try this with the safety. Leave the rifle on safe shoulder the weapon, then see if your thumb can reach, push and roll the safety off. I lightly polished pertinent surfaces to smooth the safeties action, and that operation works much quieter than your standard Mauser safety. I enjoy my type 38 even more, knowing this. Pass that along to everyone you know. Your folks keep up the good work.

[@JM-bb8xi]

Mae seems so happy shooting. Almost as happy as my girl at shooting range! girls and guns, always fun ;D

[@nutrinutbob]

RE: Rare short rifle. I saw an action once. A friend's father picked it up while on Okinawa. He was in the Navy. He said he saw lots of crates of new rifles but said he figured it'd be easier to stow the loose action on board ship, so he picked it up. One of his boys had it wedged into a bolt action shotgun stock. I was surprised when I measured the length of the barrel!

[@kawashimaarisaka2682]

I just bought one on the auction, it was so damm expensive, I paid more than what I paid for my new Sako hunting rifles with the scope.....But it worth the price, and I love it. maybe my favourite carbine among all my WW2 bolt rifles' collection.

[@Simon_Nonymous]

Came to watch this after Mae's top ten rifles of World War 1 video

[@usagitan7]

Oh! Fantastic explanation

[@Fhx23]

the after credits footage was so stressful. why you do this to me Big O?

[@maewinchester2030]

Man I really need to rewatch that anime.

[@bboyshr6]

Love it

[@cptreech]

"What if I take it from you?" ,,,oh wow..Bayonet fight!

[@M80Ball]

Pat Morita is smiling down from heaven on you.

[@brycestevens7470]

HEY! Victoriano Huerta was mentioned he's my great, great grandfather (or something like that). By all accounts he was a terrible person but still I'm related the that guy so it's cool to see he liked Arisakas much like I do.

[@tomj5747]

You should do a video on your light box setup

[@michaelmiller9452]

I have a Type 38 carbine and a nice Shin Gunto my dad brought back from WWII in the Pacific. The type 38 has an unmolested "mum", the original sling, but no dust cover. I have been shooting Norma bottle nose and more recently, Steinal spitzer soft tip ammo. It is a joy to shoot and, at least at any range I can see with my 77 year old eyes, it is as accurate as a friend's .222 modern rifle. My questions are about fired brass. It is all slightly bulged and I know this is common with all type 38's. Why did the Japanese machine the chambers larger than necessary? The rest of the gun is very very well made, so I assume they had their reasons. Question #2, Is the bulged brass safe to reload?

[@gebeme11]

The Japanese do love rough poking. I've seen the videos.

[@Candrsenal]

gj

[@ExclusiveSovietSynthesia]

@@Candrsenal Tenno heika BANZAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAIIIIIII!!!

[@jeremyooi1996]

you mean stabbing innocent unarmed people in their occupied nation..

[@mrzoperxplex]

Type 38 carbine, I knew this was going to be love at first sight for Othais. Better yet, the Type 44 with a spike bayonet.

[@maewinchester2030]

it's just so mean looking!

[@unlucky1353]

I bought a buuba'd type 38 for $75. I didn't realize how much the replacement stocks cost.

[@YouADamnWitch]

Fuck me, I just realized the pawnshop near me had a rough-shape Russian stamped Type 38 for $150. So much history I could have owned...

[@Candrsenal]

dang

[@Player_Review]

I just cried an Indian tear for you. *conjures the Indian tear looking at garbage commercial*

[@badweetabix]

A big reason the IJA liked bayonets was their use of night fighting. Firing a rifle of that era which did not have flashhiders not only temporarily blinded the shooter, but also gives away your position. The Japanese (whether it was propaganda or actual research) believed that their dark eyes were better suited to seeing in the dark as oppose to western blue-eyes and night attacks were commonly used in WW2. The tactic called for sneaking up as close to the enemy line and rush the position using bayonets to prolong the element of surprise.

[@m1910rcb]

Was that a blown primer @ 14:38 ? The gas-redirection design seemed to do its job.

[@dirkbonesteel]

pretty sure in WW2 Japan wanted to put bayonets on tanks airplanes and possibly a bra

[@Isildun9]

Japan might be the original inspiration of the meme, "Drive me closer, I wish to hit them with my sword!"

[@JasonMontell2501]

Still looking for the 38 "short rifle" or sometimes called the "cavalry rifle." With the 25 inch barrel and original type 38 design... it looks so sweet. I'd drop an easy grand on a decent looking one.

[@robertneal4244]

I noticed the Type 44 that Mae used on the range had the dust cover, so apparently it was not the one Othias was showing.

[@travishabursky4362]

You can easily remove the dust cover, its just resting in a groove.

[@泉谷尚宏]

44式騎兵小銃は軽量で 取扱い易く非常にバランスのいい銃です。 数多い種類のある有坂小銃の中で一番優れていると思います。

[@alecratterree9576]

Something about the look in Othais’ eyes when he talks about how good the Type 44 is at stabbing makes me think he’s speaking from personal experience lol

[@Le_Snail]

Hey C&Rsenal! I work at a museum and one of our artifacts is a Japanese Type 44 and we've got a problem with it. The bolt is stuck in the upward position and won't even budge. Probably hasn't been opened in years. Any suggestion on what the problem could be?

[@Candrsenal]

Likely forced with the safety out of position. Is the notch or tab on the safety vertical as well? I'd take a rubber mallet and hit from rear to front, while trying to turn it back, counter clockwise.

[@Le_Snail]

We'll give that a try! Thanks for the suggestion.

[@montesguitar]

aw yeah! I love this channel!

[@Candrsenal]

no i luv u

[@aldeng3608]

Finally a rifle that's actually Mae sized.

[@ronalddunne3413]

Love your vids! Thanks for all the information, dunno what else to say. Being a gun know-it-all it is refreshing to learn new stuff about military small arms!... Have you done a ww2 series yet? Buddy of mine back in the deer woods of Michigan grew up on one of these 38 carbines, intact MUM. I was "stuck with" a nice K98k to lug around. Still envy that ol Type 38, and the 6.5 Arisaka round (very effective in reducing the local deer population)... it, like my Mauser, was a Dad-vet bringback...

[@LoneWolf051]

scariest thrusting device at C&R?.....the Patented Pokey Hand

[@TokioExpress]

When you guys do a video about the Type 99, please, please, please use the "Specialty of Infantry" March!

[@donggookseon4752]

TokioExpress _ Hohei no fucking Honryō!!!

[@MaxwellAerialPhotography]

Wrong war bud.

[@joearnold6881]

If you guys reach some other goal, put the othias-beard on the pokey stick. She's earned some air time.

[@Candrsenal]

What can't be othaised?