How The Royal Marines Deal With A Chemical Attack | Forces TV

[@pablogonzalez8304]

This type of training is very challenging

[@gbomb2030]

Good timing with the Russian spy chemical poisoning....

[@AndyB12]

gbomb2030 these guys just got deployed to the streets of Salisbury

[@catthomas3097]

Oh yeah, what a coincidence. The "Russian spy chemical poisoning" how quant.

[@Harry-TramAnh]

And look what really happened, the whole country was at a loss.

[@SuperMrT0M]

Gotem

[@paulyates2548]

good to know our lads are training to be ready

[@pugsrule2429]

True 😀

[@hooland1303]

What sort of helmets are those, jesus christ I want one.

[@uptoon8096]

Virtus Pro. Came into circulation within the past few years. Pretty nice, ehy?

[@chrismitchell4808]

This was done after the Salisbury Novochock poisoning of the skripal.

[@Gorilla2412]

40 commando is my local marine corps

[@franfountain7278]

If I had a choice I'd go to 43

[@niyazmeah7142]

operation chimera/ outbreak

[@fridgefreezer7774]

When are they going to get chemical suits in mtp?

[@tomsoki5738]

Fridge Freezer is was about the post the same thing they are using ddpm which where probably made during desert storm, we need to start standardising mtp fully

[@MattF_03]

They probably have the mtp chemical suits in stock just there is no point in wasting them in a training exercise

[@mikeymarmalade]

Glad I don’t have to do these exercises anymore. I see they have newer respirators. Let’s hope the NAPS have improved too. I was a CMT .

[@wittyreviewer]

Is all that kit as cumbersome as it looks? Somehow I don't think they'd be running around very quickly in it.

[@mikeymarmalade]

You would usually drop your backpack and keep on your webbing in contact. At least we used to. We had a medic bag to carry too. Yes very heavy but soldiers train with it.

[@wittyreviewer]

Makes sense. I suppose the benefit is whatever your protecting yourself from is also effecting whoever you're fighting against. Stupid question, what's in those backpacks anyway?

[@ewanwhite4644]

The CBRN kit is a bastard. Hardest tab I ever done was in CBRN kit. Sweat was flooding my respirator haha.

[@adamnelson8232]

Everytime i've worn one of those bastard respirators it fogs up like mad

[@gerizekalengellibeyinoluml8428]

No! Not the GSR!

[@tomsoki5738]

Mobile Task Force Nine Tailed Fox ikr that things awful they should’ve stuck with the s10

[@compositebook7874]

Tom Burger or fm12

[@tomsoki5738]

Composite420 book agreed!

[@paulfreeman451]

Hi

[@stevenpremmel4116]

Jav Jaffer, hereafter known as Cake.

[@ikoartiaga5971]

*where the zombie ?*

[@ExperienceAwesome]

why are some in DPMs and some in MTPs?

[@_Bakesy]

When you're the 6th largest economy and can't even supply your armed forces with the correct camo * dabs *

[@Skeletonarcher1]

Bakesy jk You give them what you have spare, and save the stuff you need for real war. It’s probably left over from Afghanistan etc

[@陳英知Fred]

DPM/DDPM CBRN suit are piled up in the storage，need to finish the inventory first,as they still have DPM PLCE,army is also economic，innit?

[@crazychimp1324]

It's an exercise plus I can't even see them

[@omLDN]

Most armies don't produce a lot of CBRN gear in all camouflage patterns. If you've seen US mil media on CBRN training you'll see that they are still wearing gulf war MOPP suits most of the time.

[@uptoon8096]

you daft?

[@jamwoanchuk4100]

What is the black mask worm by they Called And why do they were

[@Spaceman9090]

"General Service Respirator" provides protection when in chemical, biological, radiological and nuclear environments.

[@oarch4ng3lo]

In a simpler term, its to protect them against dangerous chemicals that they can breath and become injured from

[@samdeacon9111]

Gas mask in it

[@Weaponsandstuff93]

Scott GSR "General Service Respirator" replaced the S10 about 10 years ago, sadly it's a bad mask.

[@jamwoanchuk4100]

Thank u all For all urs kind information Also I am going to join british army Which regiment is good Can you all suggest me? Hoping for good feedbacks :) :)

[@samuel10125]

They really need to upgrade the colour

[@cochesethemagnificent9537]

Helios Sphere No they use M.T.P (multi terrain pattern) not multicam. What your seeing is a dpm on the chemical suits.

[@oarch4ng3lo]

Everyone uses mtp, they were probably using older (dpm) and desert for excersise purposes

[@陳英知Fred]

I guess it's because there're too much DPM/DDPM suits in storage...I dont' think tories should cut the expense of our armed forces,for next advance-level conflick,our lads would use Lee Enfield fight against enemy.

[@Mcfc2Rich]

Fashion tips for days

[@adamnelson8232]

They use DPM for excersize, in a real conflict they get issued the right camo for the enviroment they fight in, in training i had quite abit of DPM kit, stop with the fashion advice jesus

[@checkbordspy4608]

certainly not how the governments dealing with a chemical attack

[@ba1ab01]

А, винтовки-дерьмо!

[@ea.fitz216]

так и ваша страна.

[@jorgef9912]

I wish this all could be fake,but again we all live in hell either way .

[@nuke7784]

Jorge F why wtf

[@blakesblake5663]

Why wouldn’t they use the SAS that are already trained for these situations, it would save the government a lot of money

[@LambdaVideos]

Because the SAS aren't applicable for every task; some units within already existing sections of the military like these Marines train specifically for CBRN threats whereas the SAS may not. Also, there are supposedly many more Royal Marines than there are SAS troopers.

[@nemesi8800]

SAS is for really deadly situations that can cause significant damage.

[@tomsoki5738]

Because they are a very small and specialist special forces unit and they can’t respond to every threat that comes up especially if it might not be an actual hazard also if there is a large scale chemical or nuclear attack on London for example there isnt enough troops in the SAS to deal with it so they want the most CBRN trained troops they can get

[@MrRooibos123]

The SAS is designed for infiltration and stealth and is relatively small. CBRN training is so that more regular troops can clean up contaminated areas.

[@british1139]

This is for a larger scale conflict, say an all out war with Russia, or something. UKSF are designed to infiltrate into places larger units just couldn't, not raid entire airbases filled with chemicals, or respond to an urban chemical attack, aiding civilians, etc.