Videos tagged with Russian Military

This video features Shawn Ryan's first-ever interview with an enemy combatant, a commander from Russia's Wagner Group. The discussion touches upon a specific battle where US Special Forces reportedly engaged and overcame Wagner forces. The interview highlights a significant personal milestone for the interviewer.

This video discusses a battlefield tactic from the Vietnam Era that is reportedly disliked by Russians. While the specific tactic is not detailed in the provided information, the title suggests a historical military strategy with modern relevance. The description primarily contains links to support the content creator via Patreon, Venmo, and Instagram.

This video shows a Russian individual discovering a mine rigged with multiple tripwires. The footage highlights the dangerous nature of unexploded ordnance and the potential hazards encountered in certain environments. The discovery emphasizes the importance of caution and awareness when navigating areas that may be contaminated with explosives.

The Garand Thumb video tests the Russian 6B45 Granite body armor against various NATO calibers, finding it performs exceptionally well, comparable to NIJ Level IV standards despite its lightweight and thin profile. It successfully stops 7.62x39mm, 5.56x45mm (including M855A1), 7.62x51mm, and even .30-06 AP rounds, with only the high-energy .300 Winchester Magnum causing complete destruction, though still preventing penetration. The review highlights the effectiveness of modern Russian armor and cautions against underestimating adversaries.

This video features two individuals, Chadd and Chili, from the Three of Seven Project attempting to complete a physical test designed for Russian Spetsnaz special forces. The description explicitly states that the attempt "does not go well." The video aims to compare the physical capabilities required for Russian special operations with those of US Navy SEALS, though the focus is on the physical test itself rather than direct military comparison or firearms demonstration. It includes calls to action for supporting their Patreon and purchasing merchandise.

This YouTube video provides a look at the Russian IP87 red dot sight, presented as a new and advanced piece of military equipment from Russia. The content focuses on this specific optic, suggesting it's a notable development in Russian firearm accessories.

This YouTube video appears to showcase improvised Russian body armor, potentially highlighting its construction or effectiveness. While the title mentions firearms-related hashtags like #gungun, #military, #armor, and #tacticalshooter, the primary focus seems to be on the body armor itself rather than a specific firearm demonstration or review. The use of a company hashtag suggests a product showcase or analysis of their offerings.

This video showcases advanced tactical drills inspired by Russian Spetsnaz, focusing on partner stabilization and coordinated movement. Shooters demonstrate effective transitions between standing and kneeling positions, emphasizing weapon manipulation and reloading under simulated stress. The content highlights the importance of situational awareness and maintaining partner contact during complex tactical scenarios.

The Kord is a Russian 12.7mm heavy machine gun designed to replace the NSV, featuring a modular design for vehicle or infantry use. Key innovations include a forward ejection system crucial for enclosed spaces and a rotating bolt mechanism. Its modularity and specific design choices, like the cable-pulley charging system, highlight its evolution from previous Soviet designs.

The Russian Uran-9 UGV, unveiled in 2016, features a 30mm autocannon and missile launchers. Nikko Ortiz questions its limited deployment in conflicts like Ukraine, advocating for robotic systems to reduce infantry casualties. The video highlights the potential of robotic warfare and its current underutilization.

This video provides a detailed look at the P-15 Termit (SS-N-2 Styx) anti-ship missile, focusing on its physical components. It highlights the tail section, control surfaces, internal electrical connectors, and the pre-launch umbilical interface. The demonstration reveals the complexity of its internal machinery and airframe structure, offering insights into Soviet missile technology.

This video provides an in-depth look at the Soviet P-15 Termit anti-ship cruise missile, also known as the 4K40, SS-N-2 Styx, or Silkworm. It details the missile's active radar seeker head, internal guidance electronics featuring Cyrillic labeling, warhead compartment, liquid-propellant rocket engine systems, and external service ports. The demonstration highlights the missile's construction and preparation procedures.