British Marine Reacts To U.S. Marine Force Recon BRUTAL Ways!



British Marine Reacts To U.S. Marine Force
Recon BRUTAL Ways!

Chapters
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34 thoughts on “British Marine Reacts To U.S. Marine Force Recon BRUTAL Ways!”

  1. I was in the 82nd Airborne Division at Fort Bragg and served in Desert Storm. I loved jumping out of C-130's, C-141's,and C-5 galaxy. We also trained a lot in repelling which was fun. I really enjoyed my M-60 machine gun.

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  2. The M249 ("machine gun") is called the SAW or Squad Automatic Rifle in US Army Rangers, I imagine the Marine Recon also call it the SAW, but Marine Recon is known to be more thoroughly trained with SAW in "classic" patterns of bracketed supressive fire where multiple gunners set a guide and stops for a specific feature of terrain, and the brackets overlap to create a large access-denial wtv its called.

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  3. Ryan I believe the reason USA shooters are good, at least those from away from the big cities, is because we all learned to shoot at an early age. I started shooting when I was 5. At 59 now I have been a competitive shooter in handgun speed shooting, long range handgun (200 meters), and now I shoot 300 and 600 yard benchrest. I was a trained sniper for our police SWAT team for years. Cheers!!

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  4. The stop and listen at the beginning is commonly referred to as a SLLS (pronounced sills) Stop, Look, Listen, Smell. All US branches use units that patrol on land are taught this, it's basic information.

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  5. I was in the United States Marine Corps from 1976 to 1979. I met a "Roach Eater," our term of endearment for Force Recon, on Okinawa who had difficulty with mathematics. He just got his corporal's stripes back after being busted for cruelty to the enemy in Vietnam in 1975. He was told to count the noses of the enemy and not be seen by a living foe. Being numerically challenged he merely killed every enemy soldier he found and cut off their noses to bring them back for the CO to count. Didn't go over well.

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  6. As a Retired Recon Marine and Heavy Machine Gunner , the weapon in question on the range is a M-240 fully automatic 7.62 Machine Gun …. Jumping is mandatory training for Recon and yes everyone absolutely loves it… And it gets even more interesting when you also have a Scuba Bubble indicating water infiltration via zodiac and submarine infiltration capabilities as well …..

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  7. One more train of thought, concerning the "BMG" there are 2 tactical lines. First is the WWII German tactical employment of the MG…that being the MG is first and foremost the offensive weapon with a squad / platoon or company covering it…something that has somewhat transferred to the US military. And then there is the second tactical employment which most of the "Allies of WWII used with the MG backing up the squad / platoon or company. I imagine it really depends on the environment and mission as too how it is deployed today and by whom today.

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  8. One of my buddies in my early 20s had a brother who was a Force Recon sniper. Got to hang out with him a dozen or so times when he was on leave. The guy was there in Fallujah in ‘04. Those are some hard dudes.

    As for your boxing thing, you are a Royal Marine Commando, you have the grit and the warrior spirit. You will make it if you are passionate about it. Rooting for you to get in the circuit and kick some ass brother.

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  9. NTA JWTC Camp Gonsalves Okinawa was the hardest training for me. You are right,if its not raining, then you are sweating rivers. It made me realize what our guys went thru in Vietnam,not a good place for a fight. Darkest of nights and the crazy noise at night

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