How Different Countries of WW2 Reload

Discord: discord.gg/ZTm6e97g This may be controversial but I gotta say out of all the bolt guns, the Lee Enfield is by far my favorite, it’s smooth action and large magazine capacity is just unrivaled to me, and this is preference but I like the sights the best on it, the Mosin might be my second favorite surprisingly Tell me what your favorite gun was from the video

Japan: YOU are the ammo.

3:31 "my lawyer advised me not to make any jokes for this one" 💀

The US issuing a semi auto rifle as standard in WWII was just an absolute massive flex

Italy: remember it is faster to switch sides than to reload

Always remember, you cannot perform a gun demonstration without a nice cup of tea every morning or during tea time

As a British person, i can confirm our military take tea breaks during combat

What I find funny is that lots of shooter games often give different rifles very noticeably different sounds even if they're chambered in pretty much the same caliber. This video has given me a new appreciation for the sounds of firearms.

Fun fact: for those unfamiliar with the curious grip he had on the Lee Enfield (the first rifle), British soldiers were trained to operate the trigger with the middle finger, while the index finger and thumb were on the bolt handle. This meant literally from the moment the weapon fired your hand was already on the bolt handle, ready to cycle the action and load the next round. During WW1 when the British arrived on the western front (with few machineguns to their name) German soldiers had a few instances of fleeing from British soldiers because the volleys of accurate bolt-action rifle fire were coming down on them so quickly and accurately they thought they were charging into massed machineguns.

"My lawyer adviced me to not make any jokes on this one" is funnier than any jokes you could've made

The American one was actually slightly accurate. Because, on the Pacific Front, they would shoot the bodies of Japanese soldiers to make sure they were actually dead. (Note that the Australians did so too, in the Pacific). But, the Japanese sometimes would appear to be dead, so that a soldier would come up to them, then, the Japanese soldier would pull a grenade pin, killing both them and the enemy. The Japanese would even pretend to surrender, then pull a grenade pin for the same reason. Resources: Dan Carlin’s “Supernova in the East” podcast.

That 1911 was clean af

Remember, switching to your knife is always faster than reloading.

When you hear real ww2 guns fired from a first person perspective you begin to appreciate the authenticity of sounds from older ww2 games

As a Czech born while Czechoslovakia still existed, I can confirm that that part is accurate

2:54 “They’re not pedophiles, they’re Minor-Attracted Persons!” — My honest reaction to this information:

The TT in this video is, in fact, Chinese Type 51. Theoretically it should have been a full copy, aside from some minor external differences (which always give it out). However, considering the Chinese technological capabilities of the time, you never can be sure it's of the same quality.

"its not dead enough" its already killed me, why do you need to pull out a goddamn shotgun?!

I like how he shoots the 1911 with one hand. That’s a nice detail since until recently, the military has always trained soldiers to shoot pistols one handed so they could have a free hand for other stuff.

The metallic chime when the Garand runs out of ammo Chef's kiss