Videos tagged with 120mm Mortar

This video details the restoration process for a 120mm M983 IR-ILLUM mortar round, including painting the tail fins and sandblasting the fuse. It then transitions to operational use, showcasing a mortar team firing the round and its subsequent infrared illumination flares deploying via parachute, as viewed through night vision. The content highlights detailed restoration techniques and the practical application of military-grade ordnance for night operations.

This guide details the firing procedure for a 120mm mortar system, emphasizing proper setup, ammunition inspection, and safe firing commands. The demonstration highlights the use of an inert training round and the significant blast and projectile flight. Instruction is provided by an individual with high authority and clear expertise in artillery operations.

This video showcases a fully functional 1950s Israeli 120mm M65 towed mortar. The display highlights its historical significance and operational capabilities, emphasizing its role in military history. The content is geared towards military enthusiasts, collectors, and those interested in historical ordnance.

This guide details the unboxing and inspection of a 40-year-old Soviet 120mm mortar round (OF 120 M) from a military crate. It covers identifying markings, checking documentation, and examining the round's components, including propellant charges. The demonstration emphasizes careful handling of potentially dangerous ordnance.

This video demonstrates the firing of an M120 120mm mortar system. It highlights the importance of proper handling of mortar rounds and the execution of a successful firing sequence. The content is presented with energetic commentary from Nikko Ortiz, a veteran influencer with high authority in military operations, offering insights into the personnel potentially involved, such as JTAC or Air Force members.

This podcast episode features hosts Eric and Matt discussing their top five favorite firearms. They cover a diverse range including the unique Fosberry semi-automatic revolver, a 20mm anti-tank rifle, a 120mm mortar, the Ruger M77 Mark II hunting rifle, the Smith & Wesson M&P15 Sport II carbine, the FN P90, MAC-10, and the PPSh-41 submachine gun. The discussion delves into personal experiences, historical context, and the fun factor associated with each firearm.