Videos tagged with Sony HandyCam

This video, "Float Tapes: Part - 28" by Kit Badger, delves into the personal deployment experiences of the creator as a young Marine Sergeant in the USMC. Initially slated for a Westpac deployment in 2001, plans shifted dramatically due to the events of September 11th. The footage, captured on a MiniDV HandyCam over six months, documents the deployment from start to finish. The "Float Tapes" were lost for approximately 18 years before being rediscovered. The video description specifically mentions "Christmas in Afghanistan, 2001" and "Camp Rhino," providing a historical and geographical context to the narrative.

This video, the twelfth in the "Float Tapes" series by Kit Badger, recounts the creator's experience as a Sergeant in the US Marine Corps in 2001. Initially slated for a Western Pacific deployment, plans shifted dramatically after 9/11. The creator captured extensive MiniDV footage during the deployment to Pakistan, focusing on the realities of military life, including training, wildlife, and the use of lasers. The video also serves as a platform to promote Kit Badger's merchandise and support channels.

This video, Part 11 of the 'Float Tape' series by Kit Badger, delves into the personal experiences of the creator during a Marine Corps deployment in August 2001. Initially planned as a Western Pacific deployment with the 15th MEU SOC, the events of September 11th dramatically altered the course of the deployment, sending the creator to Pakistan. The video promises to recount the story of this deployment, drawing from approximately 19 hours of MiniDV footage captured on a Sony HandyCam, which was later rediscovered after being lost for 18 years. The creator is seen at Jacobabad Airfield in Pakistan, humorously noting Marines' tendency to find ways to entertain themselves when not actively engaged.

This is the tenth part of Kit Badger's "Float Tapes" series, documenting a Western Pacific deployment with the USMC in 2001. Originally filmed on MiniDV tapes, the footage was lost for 18 years before being rediscovered. This installment covers the Marines' arrival in Jacobabad, Pakistan, detailing their activities including "digging holes." The video is a personal account of a significant deployment, particularly in the context of the post-9/11 era. The description also includes links to Kit Badger's merchandise and support platforms.

This video, part 2 of a "Float Tapes" series, revisits a US Marine Corps deployment in August 2001. The creator, then a Sergeant with Bravo Company 1/1 out of Camp Pendleton, details the initial plan for a Western Pacific deployment to Djibouti and how it was altered by the events of September 11th. The footage captures the deployment experience over six months. Part 2 focuses on the departure from Camp Horno, weapon draw from the armory, and a subsequent trip to Catalina Island. Specific gear mentioned includes a Prometheus Design Werx A.G. Watch Cap and an Outdoor Research Ferossi Jacket.

This is the first part of a "Throwback Thursday" series titled "Float Tapes." The creator, Kit Badger, recounts his experience as a young Sergeant and squad leader in the US Marine Corps in August 2001. He was preparing for a Westpac deployment with the 15th MEU SOC, originally planned to go to Djibouti for training. However, events of September 11th changed these plans. The creator intended to document his deployment with a Sony HandyCam, capturing approximately 19 hours of footage over six months. The "Float Tapes," 19 in total, were lost for about 18 years before being rediscovered. This video marks the beginning of sharing the story of that deployment, starting with the last night in the barracks at Camp Horno. Specific gear mentioned includes the Outdoor Research Floodlight Down Jacket and the Prometheus Design Werx A.G. Watch Cap.

This FAQ video addresses viewers' questions about a new camera setup for the channel. The presenter confirms they've acquired a Sony Handycam HDR CX150 and a new Windows machine with Sony Vegas 10 for editing. A technical issue related to file size limits (around 2GB) on Windows is explained, which can cause glitches that appear as edit points. To mitigate this, longer videos may be split into two segments. The video also mentions that this issue is noticeable in previous "M&P40c" and "Glock 19 Gen 4" videos around the 16:29 mark. The description also includes links to other Hickok45 channels, Patreon, and sponsors.