WW1 infantry drill

[@Lily-mc5de]

The slow motion kind of killed the snappiest parts of the drill :(

[@GrahamWalters]

A lot of that drill is reminiscent of what we were doing with SLR's at HMS Raleigh in 1975, so things hadn't changed that much. It must have rained while shooting, because the lad on the right is wearing cavalry trousers one minute, then standard trousers, then back into cavalry trousers. Congratulations on beinging history to life in such a real way.

[@stevetheduck1425]

The place they are standing starts dry, gets wet and dries out over the video, as well.

[@gabrielgarciamillet1435]

The voice is not copied, these guys work at Fort Rinella. This video is a promotional video we have made the people who work in the Fort. The other video called Victorian infantry drill is a visitor that came to our Fort and he recorded and posted in his KZbin profile. That's why the voice is the same and some of the guys are also the same. Fort Rinella is a live museum in Malta. We receive thousands of visitors every year and some of them they post our displays. Here some information about us www.fortrinella.com

[@ascendedfashy9632]

Gabriel Garcia Millet I would love to visit but can't afford it 🙁

[@_el_22]

The cap badges look like Royal Marines Light Infantry cap badges which would explain the light infantry movements

[@Kiyoko504]

Was the heart beat necessary?

[@zacarribuffet8882]

Kiyoko504 no it wasn’t even that kind of inspection. Smh. Uploaded is a clown.

[@johndavies5906]

Thats not a sound effect its one of the mens nerves showing😂

[@wolfgangamadeusmozart8772]

They do this so often that they sound exactly the same as lindybeiges video, for a moment I thought the audio had been copied.

[@thedrillsergeant]

The Drill Sergeant was here💯

[@JohnCBobcat]

Looks pretty good! Might need to snug up some of those belts, though, so the bayonets aren't causing excessive "droop" at the rear.

[@rollergaminghd1030]

Some of the people from that are the Same as from Lindy beiges video

[@alsarmiento8811]

Same place

[@grendelgrendelsson5493]

That was absolutely fantastic! I enjoyed it very much indeed, thank you.

[@alainwelonek2036]

British infantry drills defeat the best of imperial French guards soldiers at Waterloo and peninsula wars

[@85btnnsh8]

Great job guys, but you guys are doing a lot of rifle regiment drill, which is different from standard infantry drill. Stuff like the change arms and the shoulder arms were rarely, if ever, done by standard infantrymen. You guys look really good, but just thought I'd point it out for accuracy's sake.

[@72mossy]

Learned to arms drill with the Lee Enfield with the Irish reserves in 1989 before we switched to FN-FAL, arms drill was a little different but instructions were in Irish.

[@christopherbonett7243]

VERY GOOD JOB TO ALL IN THE INFANTRY GROUP CHRIS BONETT MALTA THANK YOU

[@gabrielgarciamillet1435]

Thank you for your comments, we appreciate the constructive suggestions, the idea is to keep improving every day. Thanks. For more information, you can visit our Facebook pages 'Fort Rinella horse troop' for the cavalry and 'Fort Rinella'

[@JATP-wp6eh]

When did the British/empire start the stomping?

[@bigglesbiggles1]

Post ww2

[@anthonybrownhovelt]

White Lanyards Normally are worn by the Royal Artillery. Since it is a Fort were the garrison troops originally Garrison Artillery or Royal Marines since Malta was an Important Naval base? Which might explain the shuffle of feet rather than the stamping of feet more normally expected of line infantry.

[@stevetheduck1425]

Garrison or fortress defence troops were often fencibles or auxiliaries; they may have been doing the light infantry version of most drill moves, with less noise. There used to be a joke that the Brigade of Guards did a present arms: 'SLAP, SLAP, CRASH' as the rifle butts hit the ground, ruining their sight set-ups, while the Rifle Corps, Regiment or Brigade would present arms 'slap, slap, jingle', the last being all the medals... ;-)

[@babyinuyasha]

This is rifle regimental drill

[@Fenixx117]

Less goose stepping and more slow marching. Your foot is supposed to glide across the ground. Don't lock your toe upwards like a Prussian

[@Marco-bf4uu]

We lock our toe to the ground. The slow march is based on our paradestep.

[@Englishkin]

The slow step is, essentially, English (and American) goosestep. They all have their origins in 18th Century drill.

[@TheAdventuresofMrMrsB]

Looks great!

[@maharlika9809]

In the Phil ,in our CAT subject in school we don't do stamping in marching .its kind of annoying .

[@tobiasbourne9073]

They did the ‘for inspection port arms’ incorrectly

[@mwlaundry]

start at 10 sec. Beginning of Scene Eight

[@ascendedfashy9632]

The left marker needs to work on it

[@Jegria]

Nice!

[@Manuqtix.Manuqtix]

4 inches from your chest Pyle 4 inches!

[@Vajperrr]

Now that’s a bad voice to be a drill commander

[@anthonyhall4170]

Cool, but the slow motion and music ruined it.

[@TheJamieGair]

On the whole it's pretty good but some of the movements are more light infantry rather than all arms, at the start of the double time mark time the right marker is out of step and also issues with keeping step throughout. Plus your timings are rather fast in my opinion, it looks to me like your movements are rushed and don't have the panache that is symbolic of the British army

[@LordWellington100]

Movement from slope to order was wrong and was done in 3 movements

[@stevetheduck1425]

There have been several variations in those moves, sometimes depending on arm-of-service, and they changed again going to the SLR rifle, and again going to the L85.

[@claw9620]

Gawd....these lads haven't met Sgt. Rae [kzbin.info/www/bejne/roaWhaqPeNGhiKc] or Provost Sgt. Weston of the Guard Room [kzbin.info/www/bejne/bIrTgKmQfqqqb9U]....YET...!

[@whomagoose6897]

Although both British and Americans speak English. I cannot understand one word of this British English.

[@_el_22]

Whomagoose Long ago soldier I’m fairly sure from other videos of these guys they aren’t british

[@_el_22]

This guy is also shouting from his throat and not his diaphragm hence the rattly sound when he gives orders

[@opiist1350]

It's about the pronunciation.

[@stevetheduck1425]

Drill instructor English is another sub-set of the mother tongue, specialised, the sounds chosen because they don't sound like other words, so orders are unmistakeable. In it's way it's like code-phrases, football play calls and the phonetic alphabet.

[@michaelcannon3172]

DRILL IS WRONG! IT WOULD HAVE BEEN SLOPE ARMS FOR A START, WHEN YOU TURN LEFT OR RIGHT YOU RAISE YOUR FEET AND PLACE IT DOWN FIRMLY. I COULD GO ON BUT I WON'T.

[@oldschoolgreentube]

How about signing up and doing a hitch in the real army?

[@jarodarevalo7986]

Ikr

[@TheStapleGunKid]

Yes this will totally prepare you to charge headfirst into machine gun fire.

[@Englishkin]

Yes, if marching at Continuous Double Flanks, as well as other evasive drill maneuvers.

[@ColRAPR]

Very sloppy indeed !

[@dl8935]

To be honest, Not as majestic as the German army.

[@karthagoontuhottava6115]

The voice is copied.

[@gabrielgarciamillet1435]

What do you mean by copied?

[@karthagoontuhottava6115]

+Gabriel Garcia Millet From "British infantry drill, victorian style".

[@Pantharian]

same place mate

[@gunnerr8476]

+Karthago On Tuhottava ..... pfftt haha

[@ascendedfashy9632]

Karthago On Tuhottava it's the same guy