U.S. NAVY WWII ERA TRAINING FILM HAND TO HAND COMBAT PART 1 & PART 2 79444

[@anamerican481]

My Dad was a WW2 Navy Veteran he showed us these moves and we wore ourselves out day after day doing them. Thank you Dad and US Navy🇺🇸

[@jdean2131]

That’s a GREAT! Story! Thanks for sharing!

[@nomadmarauder-dw9re]

@@anamerican481 I borrowed a copy of Get Tough by Fairbairn from a girlfriend who said it belonged to her Grandfather. The knowledge came in handy later.

[@moa3008]

These hand to hand combat lessons should be taught to all school students in the gym classes and after school classes for those who want to improve their hand to hand combat skills!

[@tom-vf1xv]

why, just buy a gun and focus on physical fitness instead

[@RonaldDump_real]

@@tom-vf1xv this is what grandpas advice to deal with school bullies look like

[@Goosiiii]

then everyone would know if and use it for non-self defence

[@acmartialarts2227]

Master Bullshido has spoken

[@josephmonkele5992]

​@tom-vf1xv Not everybody can "just buy a gun". I wish we could, but unfortunately, my country doesn't believe in gun rights or self-defence.

[@johnnysgameshortsandgameplays]

I love these old school martial arts

[@machfiver753]

I think the hardest part to master in your couple of sessions at best during basic training is that there's so many different things to learn. Unlike what i saw with the Fairbairn gutter fighting. Which had minimal parts to it. Focussing on clawed fingers to the eyes, uppercuts with the palm of your hands, chops to Adam's apple or side of neck, kicking balls, crushing balls with hands, stomping on feet, kick to anywhere followed up with claw to eyes and palm strike to Jaw, and if you must grab an arm pull the guy down so you can kick his teeth out. And above all act first whenever possible and do so to blind first then beat to dead or unable to retaliate. And use them as a last resort if at all possible use a weapon improvised or otherwise.

[@jemcnair76]

Quite so.

[@bobadams7654]

Totally agree. A lot of Fairbairn's techniques were learned over 1 or 2 days, by spies being dropped off behind enemy lines in Europe.

[@f.b4862]

These still work today … 👏

[@flame-nl4wt]

good if your giting robed

[@sleeve8651]

As with anything, to excel, you have to put in the time ! The more repetitions the more you are training your subconscious ! Muscle memory is what you are after ! So without thinking about it, your body and mind react ! But only after hours of putting in the work ! But well worth the effort, should you ever need it !

[@philoupaulo]

To be truly effective in these close combat tricks, you have to perform daily. Making judo 2time 8 hours a week our teacher told us 2 times 1,5 hour of self defense, i was sure of me, never afraid of bullies. In case of attack i was able to inflict good correction. I was seventeen, eighteen. I've always been very peaceful, sometime dangerous in bad cases... The only secret : hard practice, automatism and sweat.

[@bobadams7654]

Good points, but a lot of the training lasted only 1 or 2 days for spies being dropped behind enemy lines in Europe.

[@peterthurman9384]

And guts: You cannot be 'afraid', of the consequences, by you, or to you.

[@tedicombatteam3665]

A lot of the teqniques are real deal, using a lot of efficent judo, wresling and jiujitsu moves. At min 21:18 you can even see a kimura trap that is being used at the highest level of mma today

[@jeffmoore4940]

Really cool to see solid technique transcend generations.

[@marcoslaureano5562]

@@jeffmoore4940 certain techniques will work always work regardless of generation. As long as humans are built the same way in the future - certain techniques will always work.

[@Cholesterol-w1j]

@@marcoslaureano5562Bruce lee said something like that

[@momo7gato]

Wow, I had forgotten about the leverage maneuvers. Much props to the "volunteer" for getting rag-dolled--all in the name of education.

[@nomadmarauder-dw9re]

Guess which guy you don't want to mess with? The tackling dummy.

[@bobadams7654]

Excellent information. Respect to all.

[@Cetok01]

Ignore those stiff-finger jabs. Keep the fingers slightly bent or they'll get broken. And unless you're a karate master with lots of brick-breaking experience with finger jabs, DON'T do it to the stomach. It's not "live and learn," it's learn...and live.

[@peterthurman9384]

I remember some of those moves, from usmc boot camp. Pretty good.

[@SoldierDrew]

Wesley Brown creator of WWII Combat Judo, combining American Wrestling w/Pre-War Kano Jiujitsu.

[@veteransowhat5669]

Does he know Shela?

[@veteransowhat5669]

I really like the flying Mayor. I know a man named "Mayor," he's a third degree black belt in Judo.

[@loser300]

@@veteransowhat5669 It’s actually “flying MARE” my friend. But I agree. It’s so badass. I do Muay Thai and wish I wrestled in highschool

[@veteransowhat5669]

Yeah but this is a screen it still is not the real world

[@ianlaughlin85]

Those knife jabs are responsible for many broken fingers. Lol

[@62M.St.]

Excellent! Regards, The '62 Mathew St. 1-Man-Band (Total Retro Rock)

[@JakeV.]

I've been training for several years and love seeing old footage of solid techniques! Only thing is it takes lots of time on the mats to do it live!

[@gustavogermanpizarro6514]

Gracias x el esfuerzo de rescatar estos tesoros!

[@PeriscopeFilm]

Mucho gusto!

[@Mr75044]

I love the Laurel & Hardy tune at the start. Then this is how to kill.

[@ant7936]

"It'sh a Shmith and Wesshon. And you've had your shix". Bang!

[@JiveDadson]

It would have been a Colt .45 ACP.

[@45newsutah]

No animals were hurt during filming. But the other guys were violated

[@KILLHACAY]

wow! its actually really good! i was skeptical at first but as the saying goes never judge a book by its cover and with abit of modern day military updating could be used for basic combat self defence also someone made a youtube commet which was these techniques could be taught in schools etc

[@darylfields]

People remember 80 year's ago people didn't fight like the way we fight now

[@UCannotDefeatMyShmeat]

“Now soldier, try to remember some of the basics for CQC”

[@GRPPLRJORDAN]

😂

[@rockydavis94]

Which other fighting styles aside from karate use open hand strikes or knife hand strikes?

[@TheSilence1]

Jujutsu

[@fredeagle3912]

Inflicting pain goes against all our upbringing and the law which is ready to punish violence. In defence of your life your mind has to shift to technique drilled in and a savage temperament turned on instantly. It’s a scary to think knowing how to kill or maim someone. Live or die. Choose quickly.

[@peterthurman9384]

Don't worry about the law, especially if you are poor or colored, because the law won't take your side, period. Just end the threat, decisively.

[@klee9you2]

Great upload, sir. Waiting for part2

[@Stoneyfonik]

I love how he says to hit em in the balls

[@philoupaulo]

It works too in case of defence facing a german sheperd. A male of course but you have a very little time to verify his gender !

[@áéúóá]

24:36 - the famous chinese technique , very useful by Bruce Lee

[@AndyPutt1]

Small circle Ju Jitsu!

[@KhalidMhammaed-tk8wn]

29:30

[@erwankervevan9375]

This is jujitsu !!!

[@nickvandermey6065]

You left the I out of jujitsu, I liked that. Thank you

[@rockydavis94]

Some techniques look like aikido and Krav Maga. But if he says the techniques are Savate and Jujitsu, why do they have knife hand strikes like in Karate and there’s not much kicking? Savate is French kickboxing

[@nickvandermey6065]

Definitely aikido judo and old-school jujitsu, not so sure about the Krav, that's more so in the marine corps version. Club and knife fighting incorporates a lot of rib throat neck jaw balls knees. Personally I think the neck/trapezeus and rib shots with a club are pretty mean and would definitely equalize in a 3vs1

[@JusticeEvan-md4xw]

looks like jutaijutsu

[@LanceABoyle]

I studied Nihon Hoshin Aikido. A lot of the techniques shown are familiar.

[@OrlandoLamdez]

Those Navy body locks seem to be their greatest fear lol

[@andy2nine7]

the marines taught us better- 1. draw weapon. 2. fire weapon. 3. repeat step 2 until hand to hand is no longer necessary

[@michaellarocca4879]

Guess the marines have the infinite ammo cheat turned on.

[@Redandranger]

@@michaellarocca4879 Played too much Contra.

[@ClydeRowing]

Anyone know this instructors background? I'm guessing catch wresting or jiu jitsu

[@glenmcinnes4824]

Boxing, Savete, Catch Wrestling and a bit of jujitsu pre-war, he then got some upgrades to his training by Fairbirn who had all of the above with more Jujitsu, Judo, Kung-fu, Kempo (Japanese & Chinese), Hasing-i and experience with a bunch of other styles.

[@glenmcinnes4824]

@Whammer79 Fairly sure that's Rex Applegate, Pre-War he was a Lawyer, he had a hart condition so they wouldn't allow him front line service, so he became a MP and later unarmed combat instructor, he had a fairly diverse martial arts background for the time that included Boxing, Wrestling, Savete and a bit of Judo & Jujitsu. he would go on to be further trained by the most dangerous unarmed fighter of the 20th century and perhaps all time W.E. Fairbairn

[@KraljCorvin]

@@glenmcinnes4824 you, sir, are a total dumbfuck. That is not Rex Applegate. These men are Wesley Brown and Joe Begala.

[@robertlehnert4148]

@@glenmcinnes4824 I know, from 2 years ago, but this is Wesley Brown, who was a College Wrestling Instructor , who also had a background in pre-War Judo, The Fairbairn Methods (especially the blows) came from many sources, including the USMC exposed to it in Shanghai.

[@Grayman58]

I think a big problem with American thinking is not keeping it simple if there's too many moving parts it probably will go wrong .

[@nickvandermey6065]

Well if you learn muscle memory you use it, I've used jujitsu ive never been taught hahaha I stole a shoulder lock from side control from tim Kennedy with his very limited exposure in his sheepdog whatever. You could never have confidence in any jujitsu with concrete under you, that's why we punch each other in the face right haha

[@samuelcolt3708]

Excelent

[@BogdanBykov-o6r]

пробежка в лесу, я снова ввязался в ссору

[@nomadmarauder-dw9re]

Where's part 3?

[@PeriscopeFilm]

Unfortunately when we retrieved this film from the dumpster at Ft. Bragg -- this was all we got!

[@nomadmarauder-dw9re]

@@PeriscopeFilm I guess we can count ourselves lucky.

[@evilpandakillabzonattkoccu4879]

Well then..... Now I know why my Dad (Army Vet; Stationed in S. Korea during Vietnam War), Uncle (Marine Vet; Infantryman during Vietnam, x4 Purple Hearts over 4 tours) and Grandpa (Navy Vet; on aircraft carrier during the Korean War) were always able to hand me (Not a vet) my ass, consistently. 👍😄

[@eliotquintana9802]

Martial arts us navy training combat programs fighting men

[@joemoore8107]

Thank you for showing this video and show more of them 💕

[@junaidyaustero7807]

OUCH THAT HURT 😬

[@philoupaulo]

In training too...

[@thaknobodi]

These are some brutal moves, and we were taught a variation of these in americanised kung fu.

[@lewismartinez5130]

Navy? Outside of MP's wouldn't it be more useful to teach them how to swim?

[@Michael-F4ul5kzbuck]

whip your ass oldschool style!! what u got sonny?? oh shit we pissed off grandpa...

[@bcarroll7317]

Would you mind standing still while I defend myself against you please?

[@wolfsegovia]

Docens of men, not even a single fat guy

[@rolandomartinez1927]

WW2 Vets are the Greatest Generation cause They don't teach The Navy sailors how to fight now days what happend my generation is a Bunch of Snowflakes SMH😅

[@VD187Myst]

Looks exactly like Krav Maga

[@BerettaTV]

Wtf they will break there fingers like that

[@esel-osliki66]

🙀🙀🙀

[@Breakingbylaws]

so basically fight like 3 stooges??

[@ortho-g9826]

Remember this. Sport fighting is one thing, street fighting another, and fighting to the death on the battlefield still another

[@Austyn_Young7]

LOL gorgeous