Sharpe's Epic French Battles | Best Moments | Sharpe

Here are some of Sharpe's most epic battle moments as he leads his army against the French!
Which has been your favourite battle?
Welcome to the OFFICIAL Sharpe KZbin Channel.
Follow Sharpe, a fictional British Soldier as he fights during the Napoleonic Wars!
Sharpe is a British period drama series starring Sean Bean as Richard Sharpe, and Daragh O'Malley as his second in command, Patrick Harper.
Throughout the series, Sharpe gradually gets promoted through the ranks but makes a number of dangerous enemies along the way. Eventually, his success gains him a steady promotion, and by the end of the Napoleonic Wars, he becomes Lieutenant-Colonel Sharpe!
Subscribe to the OFFICIAL Sharpe KZbin Channel here: bit.ly/3DJZ2zM
#Sharpe #SharpeTVSeries #DramaSeries #RichardSharpe #SeanBean #PatrickHarper #DaraghOMalley #NapoleonicWars #SharpesRifles #FrenchRegiment
#FrenchBattles #Compilation

[@SharpeOfficial]

If you want to see more iconic scenes from Sharpe , SUBSCRIBE to our channel !kzbin.infovideos?sub_confirmation=1

[@ronaldomessi1624]

THERE IS NOT ENOUGH BRITISH DYING BRUCE I FEEL BAD

[@ronaldomessi1624]

and French soldiers never turned back

[@ogierleboukistannais]

@@ronaldomessi1624 tu est francais toi aussi et tu trouve qu'on désonore notre pays?

[@ananthaiahjakka3968]

X

[@kobrowsky]

You misspelled "ironic".

[@robertlee5456]

We learn from the Sharpe series that every major battle of the Peninsular War was fought with, at most, 30 men per side. This is why seven sharpshooters made such a big difference.

[@abcdefghijklmop7659]

Can’t tell if sarcasm or truth.

[@ralphhammer4014]

@@abcdefghijklmop7659 Well he's telling the truth about the show. But major battles were mostly fought with hundreds or thousands of men

[@yc2673]

Yeah haha poor actors obliged to fall again and again and to wash their costumes again and again.

[@cal593]

Well, there weren't as many people

[@yc2673]

@@ralphhammer4014 During the peninsular war there was not as many men than in central europe. Mostly skirmishes.

[@ThorntonValiant]

Its amazing how Sean Bean went from immortal as Sharpe to a certain death in everything else..

[@grandpoobahful]

BOROMIIIIIIIIIIIRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'

[@OneofInfinity.]

He survived The Martian as well.

[@aidanmercer9422]

Troy, Silent Hill, National Treasure and Black Beauty too.

[@michaelnash9970]

BOND... as 006?

[@markinglese3874]

🤣🤣🤣

[@charliepenny2011]

Carries the flag. Dies. Picks up the flag. Dies. Picks up the flag. Dies. Picks up the flag... gives it to the guy next to him.

[@gen_robert_lee]

[@vexprotogen6658]

They just gave up with the flag lol

[@mjcandy9153]

Smartest one of the bunch😂

[@mynamejeff785]

All of Sharpes greatest battles against old boney in a compilation? Now that's soldiering!

[@twintailMedia]

dont you mean "Now thats compiling"

[@maxwellpark3016]

No that's basterd soldiering

[@jonathannattrass7010]

That's my style sir

[@jafarsolorio7634]

That's Emperor Napoleon Bonaparte to you sir

[@jonwingfieldhill6143]

its very rare you see all the rifles together the series makes it about a hand full of men but in the books he's in command of more than just his chosen men. Seeing Hagman and Harris fall hurt so much ,they were the last of the old guard. Hagman's wisdom and Harris' sharp wit made the show in combination with the loyal Harper and his volley gun.

[@burhanrujim2225]

Hp jos.

[@donavancaton2042]

If they remade this series the technology could potentially make this awesome!

[@digitalis2977]

Hagman was the best character in the entire series. Kudos to John Tams!

[@SantomPh]

in many of the cases the 95th was broken up after Coruna, which is why Sharpe ended up with Simmerson in the South Essex as an attached company. Some of the episodes have Sharpe and Harper exclusively drawn by Wellington for crazy missions. Where you see the Rifles as a whole is where there is a larger army for them to be attached to, such as Vimiero, Talavera or Salamanca and of course Waterloo.

[@galuple]

0:55 throwing your sword away to pick up the flag, that’s soldiering!

[@NobleKorhedron]

He should've just sheathed it...

[@TheCormTube]

"Who wants the death flag next?....c'mon lads it's big, heavy and makes you an instant prime target....look at me, I'm dying as we speak..."

[@ChaseMcCain81]

Lol

[@CSSVirginia]

That's color bearing!

[@snakeplissken1933]

For 3 seconds:)

[@heathergarvie9016]

Uploading the best clips of the best series for me to watch at school? Now that's soldiering!

[@p.morgan4084]

I like the guy who picks up the flag after the third flag bearer has been shot and kindly gives it to his neighbour to carry 😀

[@aetius7139]

Yes regimental banner is very important. You dont want it lost or fall into enemy hands. That is why despite being constantly enemy target. People would pick up and defend it.

[@sahidko1377]

@@aetius7139 i think P.Morgan is pointing out that rather then carrying it himself seeing what happened to the previous bearers he gave it to sombody else :D

[@aetius7139]

@@sahidko1377 I mean hes the general. Duh? what would happen should he die?. Battle would be lost.

[@Digmen1]

That was an officer who picked up the flag!

[@jean-louislalonde6070]

When facing Sharpe, carrying that flag was bad luck...

[@HenriHerbert88]

Calvet and Gaston bravely led from the front. Not staying behind on horseback while watching maneuvers through a telescope.. that's soldiering (apart from when Calvet nervously picks up the colours and hands them to an underling).

[@TheCormTube]

Underling gets shot about 20 seconds later, Calvet.....he's not stupid.

[@TXMEDRGR]

Sometimes a group needs a leader more than another rifleman.

[@martynparkman6336]

How many wounds did Napoleon suffer.

[@loyalpiper]

@@martynparkman6336 3 I can think of, one at Toulon, another durring the Austrian campaign of 1809 from a spent bullet, can't remember what the third one was, I'm sure it will come back to me

[@artm1973]

@@loyalpiper It isn't clear as every time he swore his staff to secrecy for the sake of morale. He received several minor wounds at Toulon plus the bayonet in the thigh at Toulon. Once at Marengo, twice during the Austrian campaign.

[@IAmTheStig32]

French general is quite chad, he watches all his officers die around him and just says "It will be my turn soon", no fear at all.

[@robinstevenson1098]

Panache

[@skapunker1986]

Interesting, i intepreted that scene differently innitially, i thought i saw somewhat anger on his face, and i thought he meant with "It will be my turn soon" that soon he will able to return fire.

[@SMAXZO]

Considering guy survived RUSSIA...Yeah, Calvet's a total chad.

[@Scoelho83]

Very normal..this is movie of co because I think that guns got bad accuracy to hit 1 need shoot several times

[@Piece-Of-Time]

​@@Scoelho83they were getting real close and shot from here, and then there was melee

[@CadenClarkhehe]

Producers that made the new napoleon movie should be ashamed how this masterpiece is waaay better with a 100 dollar budget lol

[@alistairsanchogarcia115]

Dont forget waterloo

[@penginator89]

true

[@DarKKnightt07]

The fighting on this show was so comical, there was even a part where a soldier stabbed a another soldier with his rifle that had no bayonet on it lol

[@ArturoRodz]

saw it too!!! That's weaponry!

[@L3FT2BURN]

Honestly, its part of the charm 😄

[@AzraelDeathless]

The first battle I honestly felt bad for the French general… you know that man went on to be depressed as hell if he wasn’t executed or something. He tried really hard at the end to rally his troops but only felt more and more bad for sending those men in when he saw how badly they got beaten

[@jamiehall814]

Retired to the US as I recall (mentioned in Sharpes Devil when Sharpe meets Napoleon) following the 100 days campaign.

[@Kamfrenchie]

Execution wouldn't happen for failing to win in that time

[@markhbeardsley5102]

@@Kamfrenchie It did mean execution for the worst failures in the Napoleonic Army.

[@Kamfrenchie]

@@markhbeardsley5102 I've never heard of an execution of officers who performed poorly or failed at that time. Wouldn't be the first time sharpe the serie invent things, just like the way he teaches folks to spit the bullet inside the rifle to load faster

[@markhbeardsley5102]

@@Kamfrenchie I hear you Kam, but the execution of Admiral Byng in 1757 still was a factor in the way English officers thought about "non-performance" in the face of the enemy. It was not a contemporaneous event, but it cast a long shadow.

[@AlxzAlec]

I like how in every scene of Sharpe, the French never fire in ranks. They always just march and ignore the shots even when the line is small...

[@dethkultbadger]

The French infantry normally attacked in columns not lines. After Waterloo, Wellington allegedly remarked " they came at us the same old way and we saw them off the same old way". The British usually deploying 3 - 4 lines deep .

[@F40PH-2CAT]

21 minutes of pure thats soldiering.

[@davidbuller4328]

Me and my son watched this and we would always shout “Form line” or “Form Square” lol that was a great father/son moments for us 👍🏻😎

[@penginator89]

What officer mains in B&I think we are gonna do:

[@Cc-Paints]

It's the little details in battles that really bring this series to life, like the little boy in French uniform at the beginning who hid behind his drum.

[@penginator89]

i wonder what happened to him

[@RETINA8719]

The little French drummer boy does survive. Hagman finds him and comforts him by saying “we’ve stopped eating drummer boys…cos they smell…” such a heartwarming but funny moment

[@darrenchavez494]

funy how that britsh body just fell

[@superimposedtab]

Beating the Old Guard so that they will not stand.... that's soldiering!

[@JohnSmith-yn4jo]

uploading a battle complication when im bored out of my mind now thats soldiering

[@ajb7332]

Even without enough men to actually 'pick up the colours', Sharpe's authority is so great that the flags raise themselves.

[@paulwolf7562]

Now, that's how you fight a battle. Firing by rank. "First rank, Fire"!, "Second rank, Fire"! Third rank, Fire!" Repeat, until their done. I love it how "Sweet William", pulls off his wig, his eye patch and pulls out his teeth, before he fights.

[@viviogvz8886]

This series was really exciting. Obviously, as a Frenchman, I regret that the French are always filmed there either as profound morons or as absolutely treacherous people... 😂But it doesn't matter, this TV series is a wonderful adventure through the Napoleonic wars.

[@buddyltd]

Calvet was pretty excellent.

[@medler2110]

I always thought Calvet was shown as a decent officer and his relationship with Gaston would seem similar to that of Sharpe and Harper. Then there was the Officer who was sent to save his British wife while Sharpe was saving Elizabeth Hurley, (and why not, especially in the costume she was wearing) another honorable officer.

[@SP-2317]

The British are generally portrayed worse than the French.

[@stillcantbesilencedevennow]

Ya never know, Napoleon could be made into a decent show and still make him appear presentable, if not entirely "stable"? He was a decent general, just not a great statesman imo.

[@Oldkingcole1125]

After reading "Napoleon: A Life" by Andrew Roberts, I kind of wish Napoleon succeeded in establishing and maintaining French dominance of Europe. Cheers from the USA 🇺🇸.

[@djdavet7278]

In nearly every series Sharpe proved himself a better commander than his rich Senior officers as he ended up in command & defeating the enermy almost everytime. Sharpe listened to his men & had good Battle tactics. He just had to put up with senour wealthy men that bought the battalions that didn't have any Battle experience. Have watched sharpe since I was a kid & loved it. Sean Bean is a fantastic performer & a bloody Legend. Great as both a villian & Hero

[@constantinmonopoli8406]

They somehow pulled off portraying Waterloo with like 30 dudes beating each other up Now that’s soldiering

[@buddyltd]

"Well, sir. On the man in front of me dying, I naturally stepped in and took the colours - that's my style, sir."

[@stephenmudiecastles.2938]

Picking up the flag and being handed it is like being given a red shirt on a Star Trek away mission..

[@johnstitt2615]

Very astute. Lol.

[@nightking3877]

Best comment xD

[@jpaulc441]

"Look guys. You've had your fun with the soldiering. There's going to be no more soldiering today..."

[@campag1979]

Underrated post

[@TheCormTube]

4:31 - Alternate translation "Poor Gaston....was it bad? Who was leading them?...." "Richard Sharpe, General...." "His second? "Sweet William" "Mon Dure....it truly was bad....."

[@digitalis2977]

Excellent...but it's actually "Dieu" not "Dure."

[@FLABBy.2010]

15:42 the nutshot was epic 😂😂😂

[@Digsidian]

6:21 So THIS is where they got the scream for the TF2 Scout!

[@cambolt9918]

14:28 bayoneting a man without a bayonet, now that’s soldiering.

[@SkollyE]

lol

[@nellyprice]

Stuck him with the pointy end. Or muzzle as I refer to cal it

[@BobSmith-dk8nw]

Yeah. They never fixed bayonets. I'm assuming they didn't have insurance for that. Probably couldn't afford it. Insurance Company: _"... and you're going to have HOW many sharp, pointy things that can hurt someone?"_ .

[@OSSY17]

i have all the series with sharpe, best series ive ever seen in a long time

[@scottedge4388]

Richard Sharpe: a character so badass that he can even survive being played by Sean Bean.

[@kieranholland1048]

Shooting officers and NCO's first....Now that's soldiering.

[@digitalis2977]

How else are you supposed to make the rank & file run for their lives? The Officers are the only thing keeping them there.

[@filippos13]

Uploading a Sharpe video on a Monday instead of a Sunday? Now that’s soldiering!

[@paradox7358]

How can this be the best moments? It's only 22 minutes long.

[@rubix4195]

6:28: That soldier realising he's had a shower of crap XD XD XD XD LOL

[@TheGrenadier97]

They're not masterpieces of acting and production but are quite entertaining. I think that not being mere CGI plays a good part in the feeling.

[@Delogros]

Entertaining is the key word, on that scale it's better then the Billion dollar Rings of power series.

[@TheGrenadier97]

@@Delogros agree entirely.

[@Digmen1]

Yes I saw them on tv when they first came out. You could not make this today, everyone is overwieght

[@darklord998]

0:37 CS:GO scout sound bite

[@NIcholasparker88]

When Gaston says it’s bad you know it’s time to give up!

[@kharn7932]

Sharpe....... NOW THAT'S SOME DAMN FINE SOLDIERING

[@Nomadar]

lol at :42 it looks like there's 5 french soldiers. I *LOVE* this show so much, damn

[@SARHistories]

By far the best TV series ever made and the books are even better!

[@rubix4195]

Even the author - Bernard Cromwell - wrote in his books he had to write some for the show and you know a series is good when even the author loves the show adaptation of his books (he even had to alter the book because Sean Bean was just too good an actor as Sharpe that everyone instantly thought of him as Sharpe!)

[@gpozdol7912]

Sean Bean will live forever for this.

[@vlotom]

In that first battle, I pretty sure I saw the same french soldier get shot 5x in the archway, lol. He really took one for his country.

[@xxDanRiesxx]

Still posting Sharpe clips after finishing the series? That's soldiering!

[@WetWorks.]

That young guard probably so confused 7:55

[@tyrlant2189]

To keep walking while everyone around you is dying, it seems insainly self-sacrificial... then again dying in a "just" war to protect your people is not the worst death.

[@grandpoobahful]

draftees charged machine gun nests thru our history in the US.... As recently as Viet Nam

[@tyrlant2189]

@@grandpoobahful you don't think anybody did that in the middle east wars?

[@daveglynn748]

@@tyrlant2189 No conscripts in the Middle East wars only enlisted men.

[@tyrlant2189]

@@daveglynn748 why are we talking about whether they were drafted or not? I didn't say anything about that

[@daveglynn748]

@@tyrlant2189 The bloke was talking about draftees charging machine gun nests and you said Dont you think they did that in the Mid East wars so it seemed the point was about draftees. Simple🤔

[@FIREFORCE-cc8hk]

Shooting volley by rank at blind Frenchmen... Now that's soldiering!

[@rosePetrichor]

'Alright lads, make sure you shoot the officers first' the general was right there at the front and people either side of him got shot multiple times and yet he survived the battle despite this. Now that's plot armouring

[@rubix4195]

Nah, you shoot the general and - if he's beloved - you got a martyr and a really determined force angry as fsck. Don't want that happening when the numbers are against them. You get rid of all the officers though and you got a bunch of conscripts that don't know what the fsck they are doing and, once one runs, they are all running. You scare enough of them, they all run - that's the soldiering Sharpe is looking for. XD

[@digitalis2977]

You NEVER shot a General leading from the front. It was considered bad form, and only a surrender from the Overall Commander could be formally recognized (although ranking leftover officer(s) could call a retreat.) A General leading from the front would be honorable enough to either call a retreat or surrender his sword before sending his men to a needless death, so you shot all other officers to cause confusion and break the ranks, but you NEVER shot a General.

[@richardcleveland8549]

LOVE the French general and his far-from-respectful sergeant! I'm glad they survive to help Sharpe later on!

[@vincentanno1997]

Watching the first clip, I was thinking this was a historical comedy series :D

[@ammoalamo6485]

I watched all the Sharpe movies. Now, with this compilation, I find it too bloody to watch anymore. I guess that's real soldiering.

[@richardelias2674]

Great series of books to read and a great movie series!

[@reivax58]

ten time for twenty second : "Vive l'Empereur !" LOL

[@lauriemcallister9496]

The people commenting here seem to forget that this is one of the most factually correct, albeit fictional, series of all time.

[@andrewthompson4148]

Its mind boggling! How did he survive an entire tv series? This goes against science!!

[@andychantrey9582]

Next thing we know will be cats and dogs living in harmony…up will become down…and we’ll find out what Harris’ first name is

[@MrIrishscouse]

He survived an entire series because he's a bloody 'ard bastid.

[@rubix4195]

How did he survive? He got badly wounded in Sharpe's Eagle, almost died in Sharpe's Sword and, in real life, Sean Bean got a whole horse's hoof on him in Sharpe's Regiment - he's just that 'ard. I am wondering how he didn't get any pox or women troubles with all the ladies he had been banging!

[@MK_ULTRA420]

@@Janibek35 The gods gave Sharpe a deal: "We will spare you in this war but you will be killed in every other universe."

[@davidsaville5239]

Counting your rounds as you shoot that's Soldiering

[@killroy255]

I'm dreading when you make the saddest moments compilation

[@hirampriggott1689]

Back in the days when war was honourable.

[@robertbacon8289]

War and battle has never been honorable. Any a nightmare of killing and death and destruction.

[@_ZimZam]

Nice. Show had such a great soundtrack, wish it was available.

[@benjammin8184]

Lye in the eyes. Very similar to a scene in "The Burning Land" with the bees.

[@Brian-zo1ll]

I loved this show as a kid.

[@Hateonbellathewolf]

EY you’re a kid👹

[@Hateonbellathewolf]

Mother be like:

[@fooman2108]

As they started dumping the Lime on the French I got an eyelash in my eye! I felt their pain! ROFLMAO

[@llperks]

@6:40, I like how Sharpe has troops just hanging out on the wall there. Lol.

[@Uwaishiann]

Look closely they're sitting on a wall

[@TheDreamer_Awakens]

Walking towards your enemy and not firing at them as they decimate your ranks. Now that's not soldiering.

[@SpiderPigggg]

That is actually French Soldiering

[@raphaelostrowski6336]

@@SpiderPigggg well the French soldiers were the best in the world at that time so no this is just British propaganda

[@furyball7086]

C'est comme même très bien fait comme combat. "Vive l'Empereur" quand même 😁

[@tom-vf1xv]

the bravery of flag bearers was pretty impressive. making yourself an open target just to keep morale up

[@martianpolarbeer]

Sharp = "almost everyone dies around him" Sean Beanne in everything else = Dies around almost every one

[@lombokabang4997]

"Enemies are shooting at us" "Keep walking steadily and let them kill us"

[@digitalis2977]

It was a valid tactic of the time, since the much bigger concern was being reached by said line with empty muskets.

[@AntonioMartinez-j9f]

Vamos a ver.teniendo en cuenta que las batallas napoleonicas eran imposibles de replicar antes de la era digital pues esta serie hacia lo que podian.

[@scarletskunkjob9842]

Kicking someone in the arse and they die from it… that’s soldiering?

[@oldguarddiehard3618]

🤣😂👍

[@mariuszzpomorza9765]

I've all his adventures on HDD, but really new look for war that times..but fantastic!!

[@kingjoe3rd]

This was a fantastic show but it's low budget throws me off with the complete lack of soldiers present in scenes that are supposed to depict big battles. It really makes me want them to reboot Sharpe or something similar. Modern CGI when done well can really create an immersive experience with a good example being the Russian film "The Union of Salvation".

[@tomdavies9004]

I like to imagine that we're seeing small parts of way bigger battles.

[@digitalis2977]

"Big" battles weren't the norm...even in the mainland campaign. As Americans, we're skewed by the charnel-house battles of the Civil War, but the goal of Georgian Era Warfare was to never clash large armies until you had a clear advantage and a good chance of breaking them or wiping them out...you instead fought small battles and skirmishes over tactical positions with detachments and regiments to winnow the enemy's numbers.

[@sticy5399]

@@digitalis2977 Nah mate. The battles on the European mainland were huge. Ofc. all war will, in some part, consist of skirmishes and smaller engagements, but these are usually not isolated instances like they were during the American revolution. Battles with more than 10k men on each side were a very usual occurrence during the Napoleonic wars. The battles of Austerlitz, Leipzig, and Borodino are just some examples of actions fought between armies comprised of more than 100k men. Yes, they were usually fought over multiple days, but that has more to do with the logistical headache of actually assembling and maneuvering such a vast amount of men, than with a fear of engaging the enemy in a decisive battle. The biggest battle of the civil war pales in comparison with the Völkerschlacht at Leipzig; both sides, by themselves, deployed more than there were at the battle at Gettysburg overall. There's a plethora of huge set-piece battles described in the Sharpe series, which could definitely use some modern filmmaking techniques to come to life. The last scene in this video, for example, is supposed to be the battle of Waterloo, which was about as big as the battle of Gettysburg. I'd argue that the series wasn't able to properly convey the magnitude of this event.

[@enshk79]

Modern CGI still sucks. Have you seen the Avengers??? It’s like one big video game cutscene. The battles are fine; you shouldn’t be watching this show for the action anyway.

[@Riler-Days]

21:15 music name : over hills and far away

[@НиколайКузнецов-л5л]

Здравствуйте. Очень хороший сериал. В детстве смотрел на одном дыхании.Сейчас время от времени пересматриваю.

[@janbykanowski1677]

Того же мнения, шон бин и другие актёры очень хорошо сыграли свои роли, да и сюжет этого многосерийного фильма достаточно занимателен, жаль что щас такого не снимают)))

[@GamesOffNermal]

Now thats soldiering!

[@RedGreekWolf]

I'm reading the books and they are a lot of fun

[@Princeton5]

6:52 that was epic

[@Horizon344]

C.O. gives the banner quickly to someone else!

[@danielhunter2670]

I seen ALL the SHARPE's series and I wish they would do more historical novels like it!

[@dennismckown4951]

i think General Calvert was the only honest general in the whole french army, or he was protrayed as such.

[@casswhiteman8955]

One moment loading your Colonels Rifle and the next coming out of the gates to warn said officer of an enemy breach? That's Sergeanting

[@matthewskudzienski888]

(Perfect Musket fire sound effect)(19:39)

[@bluelight922]

Omg front rank make ready as they all present... arghhhhhh!

[@ИванИванов-в2з9л]

The easiest target is the big-bellied officer in the front row. But for some reason no one shoots at him))) No one reloads guns at all

[@olivierdastein2604]

Yes, easy to win in the Napoleonic era when you have repeating rifles.

[@flatmoon6359]

March out in the open,at walking pace,in nice bright uniforms, towards an enemy that's in good cover, great tactics .

[@Delogros]

Most of the time yeah, Riflemen (in their various armies) are a different prospect is all.

[@bremnersghost948]

Thank God that Britain now has the Channel Tunnel, Invade France without getting Seasick ;-)

[@claudemaassen2963]

They tried it before and failed. By the end of the hundred years war the British lost all their possessions in France. LOL.

[@claudemaassen2963]

Maybe the French will invade without getting sea sick. After all Britain has been invaded so many times you should have installed revolving doors at the British end of the tunnel.

[@thibaultsardet7399]

Nah, the Brits Can not really fight without allies and coalitions in front of them.

[@amandinebocquet9815]

Magnifique documentaire

[@rickybell2190]

Was never a Sharpe fan....and these clips enforce that.

[@scarletskunkjob9842]

Not really liking Sharpe but stopping to comment anyway, now that’s soldiering.

[@rickybell2190]

@@scarletskunkjob9842 nice one mate

[@codyc8138]

Sharpe "French were always good at running away". 😆 🤣

[@thibaultsardet7399]

Yep, as thé Brits were always good to fight bravely until the last drop of their allies blood.

[@TheFearsomePredator]

British*** it's their speciality

[@伊藤健一-g2y]

気が滅入るときは、これが一番いい。

[@thomazrocha1404]

0:52 i Love how the British soldiers think the flag bearer Worth than the Soldiers and 0:59 the soldier speak "Vive la France!" And then dies

[@МихаилЧиж-и1у]

С каких это пор гладкоствольное дульнозарядное ружьё стреляет с меткость снайперской винтовки?

[@DukRishele]

С появлением Голливуда🤣

[@spamman7967]

Baker rifles were rifled

[@beyondcaring6707]

My man Sharpe is the R2D2 of the Napoleonic Wars...

[@SmugCanadian]

Keeping more Sharpe content coming? Thanks.

[@JacobA6464]

That's my style, Sir!

[@regaldisc]

Feels like the French troops are like Stormtroopers, they shoot and CANNOT hit anything !

[@Korryyoyo]

Non, nos fiers soldats de notre bel empire ne sont pas des Stromtroopers en fait, ils sont tout simplement trop loin pour frapper la cible. en fait, les fusils Charleville modèle 1777 ne peuvent tirer avec précision qu’à une courte distance. les fusils de son temps équipant ce qu’on appelle l’infanterie de ligne ont une portée précise de moins de 100 m car ses fusils sont faits pour son combat de ligne stupide fait au pas et au son des tambours. pour prendre un fort, les Français utilisaient principalement les canons de campagne Gribeauval de 6 à 8 livres pour les batailles sur le terrain et pour prendre le fort, nous utilisions ceux de 12 livres. il y avait des fusils mais pour gratter c’est le cas de l’arme qui s’équipe par ceux qui défendent le fort qui sont d’ailleurs les fameux fusiliers qui ont d’ailleurs moins en uniforme de voir l’infanterie britannique classique en rouge vif. et croyez-moi un fusil à âme lisse que ce soit Charleville ou Brown-Bess et qui offre peu de portée précise ne sont pas à la hauteur du fusil Baker de son fusil britannique qui sont canonnés donc une portée plus précise de presque les triples des fusils d’infanterie de ligne. car c’est aussi le scénario qui le souhaite. Vive la France. Vive l’empereur.

[@drmanmohansingh511]

@@Korryyoyo Write in English please.

[@Korryyoyo]

​@@drmanmohansingh511 Je crois que j'ai mis mon commentaires dans les deux langue. Si c'est pas le cas je vais donc le remettre. I think I put my commentary in both languages. if it is not the case then I will put it back. (google traduction)

[@Korryyoyo]

@@drmanmohansingh511 houaip vous avez raison j'ai oublier de le mettre en anglais. Je vais donc y remédier. houaip you are right I forgot to put it in English. So i'll remediate (google traduction)

[@Korryyoyo]

No, our proud soldiers of our beautiful empire are not Stromtroopers in fact, they are just too far away to hit the mark. in fact, Charleville Model 1777 rifles can only fire accurately at a short range. the rifles of his time equipping the so-called line infantry have a precise range of less than 100m because his rifles are made for his stupid line combat with no and the sound of drums. to take a fort the French mainly used the 6 to 8 pound Gribeauval field guns for field battles and to take the fort we used the 12 pound ones. there were rifles but to scratch it is the case of the weapon which is equipped by those who defend the fort who are also the famous fusiliers who have moreover less in uniform to see the classic British infantry in bright red. and believe me a smoothbore rifle be it Charleville or Brown-Bess and which offers little precise range are not up to the Baker rifle of his British rifle which are barreled therefore a more precise range of almost the triples of line infantry rifles. because it is also the scenario that wishes it. Long live France. Long live the emperor.

[@fallenonej]

I use to watch this show when i was a teen with my dad, we loved it! We even had the DVDs back in the days Now dad is gone, im a 38 yo man and remembering this on yt was fun