Videos tagged with Anti-Armor

This entry details the real-world aspects of firearms featured in Battlefield 6, as explained by firearms expert Jonathan Ferguson of the Royal Armouries. It covers the H&K G3/AK4D, H&K G36, and the RPG-7, comparing their in-game representations to historical and technical details. Ferguson's expertise provides a deep dive into the mechanics and historical context of these weapons.

This guide details the assembly of the 25mm M919 Armor-Piercing Fin-Stabilized Discarding Sabot with Tracer (APFSDS-T) round, as demonstrated by a subject matter expert. The process involves attaching the fin assembly to the penetrator, fitting sabot petals, securing an obturator for a gas seal, and finally inserting the projectile into the cartridge case. The demonstration highlights precise assembly techniques for complex sub-components, emphasizing the importance of correct military nomenclature and safe handling practices.

This video details the assembly of the 83mm Mark 6 High Explosive Anti-Armor (HEAA) rocket, used in the SMAW system. It highlights the spring-loaded fin assembly for stabilization, the motor and warhead sections, and the crucial copper shaped charge liner designed to penetrate heavy armor. The demonstration concludes with live-fire footage of U.S. Marines using the SMAW.

This video provides an inside look at a Ukrainian FPV drone workshop in eastern Ukraine, detailing the construction and capabilities of kamikaze drones used against Russian forces. It highlights two primary drone types: a 7-inch model with a 1-1.5 kg payload and a range of 3-5 km, and an 8.5-inch model capable of carrying 3 kg, usable for kamikaze or bomber roles with multiple warheads. The workshop demonstrates innovative payload construction using basic plumbing supplies and 3D-printed components, designed to penetrate up to 90mm of armor.

This guide details the process of attaching a Stielgranate 41 anti-tank stick grenade to a 3.7cm Pak-36 anti-tank gun. It covers the assembly of the grenade and its specific muzzle-loading technique for enhanced anti-armor capability. The demonstration emphasizes the historical application of this specialized WWII ordnance.

This video details the British PIAT (Projectile Infantry Anti-Tank) weapon from World War II. It explains the PIAT's development as a replacement for the Boys Anti-Tank Rifle, its unique mortar-like round with a shaped charge, and its operational mechanics. The presenter demonstrates the loading and firing process, highlighting its effectiveness against armor up to 3-4 inches and its dual role as an anti-tank weapon and a mortar for indirect fire up to 300 yards.

This video showcases the M3 MAAWS (Multi-role anti-armor/anti-personnel weapon system), also commonly known as the Carl Gustaf. The content likely focuses on the capabilities, operation, or potential applications of this shoulder-fired recoilless rifle. Given the specific designation, the video is expected to delve into details relevant to military or tactical users, potentially including its ammunition types and effectiveness against various targets.