WWII US Army Radio Transmission asking for bazooka support

WWII US Army Radio Transmission asking for bazooka support with Black and white photos

[@jeffreymcintire8273]

Anytime I listen to these original "radio chattter" videos it always strikes me how calm everyone always seems to be vs Hollywood's yelling and freaking out on the radios during battle scenes.

[@NathamelCamel]

I thought it was fake at first until I realized that I've heard an M1919 firing in real life and it sounds just as cartoony as it does in video games and over the radio

[@SCIFIguy64]

I remember watching some video from Afghanistan and hearing the radio. Everyone was speaking calmly through it, yelling everywhere else.

[@reccecs4]

This is not original AT ALL lol

[@johnlove3505]

@@reccecs4 You spend a lot of time as a radio operator, did you?

[@reccecs4]

@@johnlove3505 apart from the plain common sense of hearing it's obviously, clearly fake as shit? Yes, a bit. 16 years in the Army with two wars and a few peacekeeping deployments, a good chunk of it as an operations officer in command posts on the radio for most of the day every day. Lololol literally my username is reccecs4 as in the calllsign for the CP for D Squadron of a reconnaissance unit 😂 Astounding anyone could think this is real.

[@929exrt3]

My great-grandfather was a paraglider in the U.S. Army, 82nd Airborne Division, stationed in Britain, Germany and parts of Poland. He helped liberate Wöbbelin , a German concentration camp that was a subcamp of the Neuengamme camp. Although there is footage of it, he is not present in the footage. He was not only a hero to so many, he was my hero. He gave me my first guitar, which I learned to play on when I was 4 years old, which I still own to this day, it is my workhorse and I will make it famous. He was the kindest soul and he lived a good long life, thank you and to all the other KZbinrs who preserve these priceless articles of history! R.I.P. Robert G. Anderson, 1926-2017

[@ChicagoIrishman]

My father-in-law was a radio operator during World War II. I did not get to talk to him much - he died shortly after I met him - but on the day of his funeral, my father and I were outside before the Mass service. A man approached us, and we introduced ourselves. He said he served with my FIL, and told us about how my FIL saved 2 men that were shot after reaching a sharp corner on a road in northern France. Not only that, he received a Silver Star. I researched the records, but they were destroyed in the St. Louis records depository fire. We could not believe it. I told my wife, and she was blown away and it helped her grief. What a man. He never told his wife or daughter about it, He was s high school teacher in Chicago for 30+ years. What a guy. Edits: Spelling and edits

[@the_lost_navigator]

Our Fathers said little because of the horrors they witnessed. Saving a Life comes naturally to man, but governments train to divide and conquer - or kill. Respect to your Father-In-Law.

[@jackfarquahard6933]

My dad lived a productive life and raised five kids with my dear mother. Hearing him wake up some nights screaming still gives me goose bumps. I'm 61 years old. I love you daddy. RIP.

[@lightupdarkness]

I personally be screaming on Radio for air support I don't care about myself I'm team leader 😢

[@asterisk4163]

“4 tankettes and 2 medium tanks” *video shows a Tiger*

[@naufaldaffa194]

Maybe that's a mini Tiger 😂

[@NaviTheSilent]

German armor l I N T E N S I F I E S

[@sinisterisrandom8537]

@@naufaldaffa194 It's just pictures since there's no actual video for this case.

[@rowmagnvs]

@@naufaldaffa194 the tiger poops out the tankette and stays with it until the tankette can fend for itself

[@Droodog127]

most likely Korea - village of Wiju , lots of left over Japanese tanks used there

[@514thmick]

I think your right, Wiju is North Korea "CCA had tank forces but not so much during Korean War. Although CCA had quite a few Japanese Type 97 CHI-HA tanks, they did not have enough skills to use them for the war " hosungw.blogspot.co.uk/2015/03/british-cromwell-tank-used-by-north.html

[@tankerspam5884]

What did the Japanese control during WW2? China and more specifically the Korean peninsular, you may well be right, but I know of no Type 97 Japanese tanks used during the Korean war.

[@Droodog127]

Gongchen chinese made type 97 were used until soviets gave better tanks

[@Railhog2102]

Most of the armor used in Korea was Soviet made with T-34s standard issue for all North Korean tank divisions although some Japanese tanks were used in limited numbers.

[@ktall6749]

It sounded to me he said "nip tanks". Made me think WW2 pacific theater.

[@INTERNATIONAL_RDF-D]

This is possibly better than the recording of Alexander graham bells voice 70+ years ago these men keyed up a radio in combat. And here 70 years later we can here exactly how they felt by the tones in their voices. They sound fairly calm. So I assume they were fairly seasoned in combat by the time this was recorded...

[@davidprice7162]

It’s fake. A re-enactment. That’s why they sound calm.

[@ChuckyMaster]

@@davidprice7162 if this is real , they are not calm, they are tired AF and already saw many die, you just don't care anymore in the battle field

[@america8706]

​@davidprice7162 Its real RTOs were heavily trained in the art of not outwardly freaking out. After all, if your support can't understand you screaming at the radio then you are going to let your men down in their time of need. This was drilled into them over and over until they did it without thinking. Add to that the exhaustion of combat and we have this recording. You can still hear hints of fear in this recording though, but the guy was really stuffing it down. Real brave stuff.

[@america8706]

​@davidprice7162 Its real RTOs were heavily trained in the art of not outwardly freaking out. After all, if your support can't understand you screaming at the radio then you are going to let your men down in their time of need. This was drilled into them over and over until they did it without thinking. Add to that the exhaustion of combat and we have this recording. You can still hear hints of fear in this recording though, but the guy was really stuffing it down. Real brave stuff.

[@paydenladeroute7129]

Just so you're aware next time. "KING Company" is a Marine Corps callsign. Their location is probably somewhere in the Pacific as a type-97 was a Japanese tank from the WWII era.

[@noface4176]

Payden Laderoute probably korea

[@sinisterisrandom8537]

@@noface4176 Negative North Korea nor china use Type-97 Chi-Ha Medium Tanks. They used that as a training vehicle.

[@Railhog2102]

K company was part of the 1st Marine Division specifically the 3rd Battalion 5th Marines and this is not World War 2 but Korea

[@cmcycles8387]

0:16 radio operator called them nip tanks deffinatly pacific theatre

[@craigrik2699]

love the radio telephony procedures (RTP), "... wilco ar" all under fire, awesome.

[@sergeantbigmac]

Hi, I think this is actually Korean war. He mentions Wiju village in North Korea, and a type 97 tank (Japanese tank but im sure leftovers were used after the war) And while he says 'Nips' he probably doesnt care thats specifically Japanese slang. An Asian was an Asian in those days lol. Your accompanying images dont really fit.

[@TheSmarq17]

Agreed. I heard Wiju too and was thinking the same thing. Korean War radio traffic.

[@studinthemaking]

sergeantbigmac I agree. Sounds like Korea.

[@jamesgeorge7579]

I think that it being in Korea is a bit of a stretch, it is highly unlikely that the north koreans would be using type 97 tanks and the u.s. soldiers did not call the Koreans Nips, they had their own words for Koreans.

[@HugeDisgrace]

He mentios type 97 tanks, those are tanks from the pacific war.

[@emw1994]

Weren't bazookas to be kept a secret during World war two? At least up until the Germans found one and built the panzershreck.

[@mackfisher4487]

At 0:55 is a soldier in the prone position within AN/PRC-25 (or PRC-77) which the Army introduced in the mid-60s and fielded in Vietnam. The World War II manpack radio would be the SCR-300 or BC-1000. However all in all this was an enjoyable video and I can understand the authors difficulty in obtaining material.

[@aurthurdent99]

Thank you for posting. Very interesting radio traffic. Although after a little research Type 97 is a Japanese tank so I'm guessing that this recording is of battle in the Pacific theater of war. Your still pictures of combat in the the European theater don't quite match.Thanks again for sharing. i do enjoy learning and getting a sense of what things were like.

[@514thmick]

Yes i was thinking the same thing

[@obeyobay9146]

You’re right because he mentions hill 209 and hill 326 which were both battlegrounds in the Korean War in 1950-1951

[@razerbrosdynamics3917]

type 97? sounds like a chi-ha

[@LucinaHTX]

Probably Korean War

[@theservantofdarkness3557]

@@LucinaHTX Nope, no chance. Type 97 was principle medium tank of the Japanese military in World War 2. Not used in the Korean War at all to my knowledge. If it were the Korean War, you would most likely hear him calling out a T-34 Soviet MBT which was the main armor used by N.K. in Korean War, although there were some others. However there were definitely no WW2-era Japanese tanks on that list. So it would most likely be Pacific theater in WW2

[@matthewjones39]

@@theservantofdarkness3557>T-34 >MBT what

[@AKAviation97]

In the movies they're always screaming their lungs out on the radio

[@KK_on_KK]

This video isn't real either.

[@dustypluskrat7423]

Even if stages it would most likely be a forward observer who is just directing artillery and not in frontline combat.

[@jackhammer0925]

@@KK_on_KK 99% of the time, the RTO will not scream into his radio.

[@lightupdarkness]

Team leader is so. Calm I'd be screaming for air support

[@raymondmoore3911]

Nice work Mick! Another great WWII radio transmission recording, cool video. Thank you!!

[@kinadafurry7353]

I’m listening to this on my original ww2 headphones sounds so real!!!!

[@stephenduffy5406]

“Oh, Moriority, why all the negative vibes? I’ve got a beautiful bazooka team on their way, man ...”

[@philliphampton5183]

Having been a radio op, this honestly sounds scripted

[@dawsonindustries]

Usually theirs screaming with cursing and some sarcasm whatever

[@dawsonindustries]

In my experience

[@LucasJasche]

Yaboy Raptor not typical outside of video games.

[@CaptainAmerica322]

Lucas Jasche yeah cursing on any net above platoon level usually ends badly for the operator

[@dawsonindustries]

@@LucasJasche and who made you an expert on men on radios in Combat

[@cloudpat1]

Still the best radio communication device we have never been hacked

[@RobertKaydoo]

"Get the hell out of here Bonser, we got the game on!!"

[@SHSNJROTC]

GET ME MY UNIFORMMMMMMM!!!!!!!

[@RobertKaydoo]

I was wondering if anyone would get that reference.

[@SHSNJROTC]

the funniest things is im only 23 years old!!! i love don rickles and eastwood

[@khalilalexandre.djaballah158]

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[@khalilalexandre.djaballah158]

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[@notwocdivad]

Recently listened to intercom traffic between a British Lancaster bomber crew. They were on a bombing run and in the middle of all that mayhem they sounded like they were at a picnic, as calm as you like. The modern motto of NO FEAR seems to have been born back then!!!!

[@AdolfoTomasAngeles-z8g]

We salute you, genuine WW2 veteran heroes ( Europe, Asia, etc). From the family of the late Chief Lieutenant Herminio Celis Angeles, 3006 Baliwag Police Department ( Commonwealth army sergeant) Philippines 🇵🇭 VA, 1930 🤝✨🌎🤳🏅🎖️🎇🎆✌️

[@FirstStateWX]

This sounds like the radio chatter from Hell Let Loose.

[@kahlil2638]

Sugar 5-0 this is HotDog 7

[@jaybeeonyt]

Was gonna say that

[@m.h_productions]

@@kahlil2638 hound dog. Not hot dog. Maybe clean your ears, buddy.

[@kahlil2638]

@m.h_productions "How" is the old phonetic word for "H". It is actually How Dog 7, although Hound Dog 7 would sound cooler.

[@m.h_productions]

@@kahlil2638 if you go and listen to the recording he CLEARLY pronounces an N in what you say is HOW 💀

[@rentisme]

This seems more like korean war than ww2

[@davidprice7162]

THERE IS NO WAY THIS IS REAL. If any of you think it is, go listen to actual WW2 recordings of powerful commercial radio broadcasts, using 1940s tape recorders and see the WILD difference in sound quality. This is Re-enactors who are excited about military equipment like type 97s and Bazookas.

[@nunyabidness323]

It is amazing that people think this is real. It is 100% scripted and re-created.

[@hghtrfnko8634]

These are recreations. The guy requesting is in multiple videos with different names. "How dog 7" "Fox 46"

[@doingstuff98]

This just came on at the same time as a long ass trippy kid cudi intro on my soundcloud and it was epic

[@warplanner8852]

Absolutely flawless communication procedure. Textbook!

[@RobertBrown-bc8zy]

That is so amazing, my God.

[@brandontaylor820]

Thank you

[@pauldaino3282]

One picture is not from WWII due to the fact is showing a PRC25/77 radio of the Vietnam war.

[@maxrockatansky1271]

sounds like a re enactment with a little boys machinegun sounds toy gun

[@Skankhunt-mt5dy]

You can even here the shots in the background,God bless our men in the frontlines. Lest We Forget.

[@jakkaphatkaewthong3352]

I like the radio sounds it pretty good

[@u.s.militia7682]

This one sounded authentic.

[@Vasher-The-Destroyer]

In case your wondering why the radio man was calim, well that's simple they're trained to be calmed in situations like this, or at least trained to not yell over the radio, this is so it's as clear as day as to what they want used, and also a bit of professionalism thrown in.

[@rodzor]

It's a reenactment 😊

[@ThePandJ]

Now they gone and used this in Hell Let Loose as a garrison background noice. Was running around in st maire and suddenly heard somethung familiar ^^

[@grahamlait1969]

I don't recall the bazooka being asked to show up with any photos, let alone black and white ones

[@ericephemetherson3964]

You can hear machine gun going off in the background.

[@johnbayne6180]

I question the authenticity of this recording. The machine gun "sound effect" in the background was obviously added to bolster the credibility of this audio, but it has the opposite effect. Also, perfect radio procedure and no indication of stress in either voice. This is most likely audio from a video game.

[@greysongaming0845]

was thinking the same thing but i want proof to either confirm it or deny it

[@gregorychemin2740]

Top. do you some more conversations available ? Appreciated and keep it up

[@philbyd]

Awesome thanks

[@colinjohnston5734]

The shooting in the background of the commanders radio is to steady and this had a un natural feeling tbh but idk. Doesn’t sound like a troop net or brigade or anything in used to just the flow is off.

[@antonrudenham3259]

This has just got to be a training aid for army signallers, nobody has ever spoken like that under fire , ever! It's to illustrate voice procedure or VP, notice the careful pronunciation of call signs and phonetic spelling of the tank types and also the fake MG noises.

[@edie9158]

Fake MG noises?

[@theservantofdarkness3557]

This is how you communicate effectively. I call bullshit on the ones saying that radio comms aren't like this in reality. Ever listen to those recordings of the Lancaster bomb crews? They are casually assessing damage and enemy threats while under fire in a pretty normal tone of voice. Comms need to be cool, clear, and concise so everyone knows what's going on. Radio etiquette is important, ESPECIALLY when in a combat scenario. It rarely ends well for radio operators if they're communicating poorly. I personally say this interpretation is pretty accurate, although definitely staged.

[@davidprice7162]

No, it’s modern a re-enactment. And yes, fake machine gun fire included. It’s at least ten times too good sound quality to have been live radio singles, coming from different directions recorded on a 1940s tape, with zero interference or changes in sound quality.

[@davidprice7162]

@@theservantofdarkness3557 listen to a live Report from world war too. Radio broadcast are constantly fluctuating and being disturbed and the voices no where near as clear as this due to radio and tape recorder quality in the 1940s. If this is two people in two different locations, with different terrain interference, then the sound quality will be different, and no way tape recorded radio broadcast voiced would be this clear in general.

[@benedict303]

clean quality. must of been cleaned somehow

[@nunyabidness323]

It isn't real. I mean come on, it is scripted.

[@hajinka98_]

how the fuck did soldiers handle all loud sounds of explosions and gun fires constantly. Veterans of WW2 today must have insane tinnitus

[@bajkal8837]

can i ask is the chanell still alive ? ( active ) i really liked this chanell so i want to know ..

[@514thmick]

Yes it is, but I been really busy restoring tanks and stuff, more films to come when i get time

[@avencannon9719]

Mick Wilson Holy shit, you restore Tanks?! That's pretty bad ass. What Tanks have you been working on lately?

[@wisnuadireal]

This channel owner is dead i think

[@bajkal8837]

@@wisnuadireal how u know?

[@nikkidawson1788]

@@wisnuadireal hes not dead

[@yaboysquints8614]

lol the second guys sounds just like the sugar 5-0 this is hot dog 7 voice

[@dionisio89420]

Hi Mick, where did you get this awesome audio? PS: I collect Combat Audio Recordings, I have plenty of them, are very hard to found, many thanks for your answer, keep it up.

[@CrashandTrash596]

Dionisio This can't be real. To clean and calm. World War II was fought by teenage conscripts

[@dionisio89420]

It can be as it can't be real, as I written before, I have plenty of audio and combat audio recordings, from Wehrmacht PK (Propaganda Kompanie) British Army AFPU (Army Film and Photographic Unit) US Army and Marines Corps (Signal Corps and Radio Broadcasters) Finish Army (YLE Radio), Vietnam War, from Ia Drang, Hue City, Chopper Missions, etc. So there is recordings of this war, even Great War, the question is that the "historians" and "reseachers" never gives this information, so far there is a little few books and documentaries about the matter. Exist and it's real.

[@CrashandTrash596]

Dionisio if you have a Channel with these recordings I'd be very interested to listen to them I would say that this recording just seems too perfect. No hesitation or brevity in the use of the phonetic alphabet or call signs. A lot of times Squad leaders and PLs will even refer to each other by first names in a hurry As well as the fact that the requested equipment is immediately loaded and on the way Even during training that never happens. This really comes off as a civilian who loves radio jargon.

[@dionisio89420]

Indeed, Jack, take a listen to this, then. www.iwm.org.uk/collections/item/object/80008169 Later, tell me what you think.

[@alphared4655]

Jack McCall most men in combat kept calm. Freaking out in combat will get you killed. Keeping level headed while that adrenaline and blood pumping shows the strength and courage of these men.

[@FrostRare]

Type 97s? Probably take those out with a few grenades lol

[@ghostmost2614]

The radio at the beginning looks like a PRC77

[@Nfl_fan_12]

The shitting mics sounds like:

[@jdl6881]

Shit sounds like today nothing has changed

[@ZIM252]

War. War never changes.

[@kurtiskaskowski5386]

Sounds nothing like today...

[@crashusmaximus]

... okay but does anyone else hear Hank Hill requesting the support?

[@aaaht3810]

Who and how was this being recorded in combat? Were tactical radio transmissions recorded in the field? Were transmissions recorded at some HQ? Just askin'.

[@craigshaw7659]

Brave asf

[@soysamir100]

Can u enable CC for non english speakers pls

[@reccecs4]

HOW CAN ANYONE THINK THIS IS REAL😂

[@w3smm]

This is fake. These are FM radios with a noise maker in the back ground. Only tanks had FM radios in WW2. Everything else was HF am or RTTY

[@Strike_Raid]

Again, the word 'niner' for nine gives it away as Korea. Niner didn't come in to use until NATO was formed.

[@mitchrobertsstudios4736]

Your all Wrong, it's Okinowa

[@audaxhistoricus7467]

This is Korean War, Wiju is not in Europe 😂

[@Applecompuser]

Are these really World War II? What is the source?

[@AnthonyEvelyn]

Korean War

[@KK_on_KK]

It's not real. You seriously can't tell that this is scripted?

[@NickTasy]

@@KK_on_KK But was it actually recorded DURING the 1940s or 1950s? That's more important here. Lots of shit was scripted back then - that's what propaganda's for. It's still fucking awesome if this is authentic and was ACTUALLY recorded during either World War II or Korea. If it's a modern remake edited heavily to sound vintage, then that's just dumb. If it's legit this is fucking amazing regardless

[@624radicalham]

Who would know if this is VHF or HF?

[@melloangelwolf8611]

This a Korean war transmission

[@AJ-tr5ml]

Odd that he mentions tankettes

[@grievetan]

it might be Goliaths

[@zackhawn5944]

Hotdog 7 approves

[@cbeagle]

US Army were on HF during during WW2, so for a start didn't have a squelch, this is made up using modern radio terminology and sounds. The use of over wasn't around during WW2.

[@theservantofdarkness3557]

Ehhh, bullshit lol. While these may be staged, they are re-enacted from real World War II radio transcripts. Sorry to burst your bubble. This isn't modern terminology by a long stretch. The use of terms like "Roger" "over" and "out" have been around since the late 19th-very early 20th century. The extended phonetic alphabet used in this video is also identical to the alphabet used in World War II (Able instead of Alpha, Fox instead of Foxtrot). While the audio is staged, the transcript is accurate.

[@Railhog2102]

This is actually from the Korean War because they mentioned Wonju which is a village in that country

[@matthewpham9525]

Where do you get these?

[@yakumoyukari4405]

Can't emagine what hell was there and this so called "radio" is very good thing why no badly fly to me on watching machine gives me 5 mashineguns 5 artillery guns (150) and 40 radios before of Waterloo???

[@KK_on_KK]

Imagine thinking that this is actually real.

[@peterice2767]

Scripted 🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔

[@187MrWHITE]

Post Scriptum

[@MrAkurvaeletbe]

This is not ww2.

[@JakeArmyRetired]

11B to engage and destroy the enemy in close combat period...Follow Me!

[@QuickLode]

army in the pacific in close combat? ahhahaha no

[@philliphampton5183]

Yeah...except the US Army was in the Pacific in much higher numbers than the Marines. Also the Army were the ONLY ones fighting on mainland Asia against the Japanese. Its cute though.

[@JakeArmyRetired]

Largest amphibious assault not one jarhead present...

[@willthorson4543]

I just doesn't sound right. Asking for or sending bazooka teams to a location where there are several enemy tanks makes no sense. The unit calling in should already have them. And they wouldn't be yapping about nomenclatures it would be what they are. If they knew what a type 97 was then they definitely would know what the tankettes are. Plus they wouldn't say inbetween hills but actual plots on a map.i think this is fake.

[@princelorian]

Does anyone know how these are recorded?

[@asystole_]

Pretty sure this is from a re-enactment of some kind.

[@jackwright2894]

Fake AF. Same voice is in another KZbin supposed WWII radio chatter

[@n0denz]

What tankettes were still being used by the time bazookas had been developed?

[@Orcus__]

TetrisClock Classification of tanks might have changed over time, so they could have been panzer IIs or panzer PanzerIs. Which today are considered light tanks. This could also have been in Italy where tankettes were more frequently used.

[@MrPelzig]

Type 94 tankettes were still encountered by U.S. forces in the Pacific.

[@Sshooter444]

Must be Okinawa?

[@no00ob]

HELLO

[@D5quared91]

ITS THE SAME GUY’S VOICE IN EACH OF THESE VIDEOS, FAKE!!!

[@sinisterisrandom8537]

Prove it's fake. Cause I'm not sure if your aware we have a device called a computer it does a thing called clearing up muffled recordings from the past. Since we combine a computer with also a studio who are paid to restore old recordings. But also the fact you can hear the difference between their voices. Let's not forget if it's from WW2 it's likely over 75 years old. Many people back then had a high pitched voice. Cause they were young.

[@80drink]

Bei video

[@razorsharpview9090]

This is Korean War

[@Triumph2024.]

This is NOT from WW2.

[@Silverfoxxee]

It's fake.

[@kurtiskaskowski5386]

@Alex _ sounds fake af

[@mr.zondide2746]

It’s fake

[@Railhog2102]

This is a Korean War radio chat not WW2 but it was mostly the same

[@Andyb2379]

This is Vietnam chatter

[@Railhog2102]

Korea

[@DylanGames1000]

How was this recorded?