Blazent Gaming hes basically wolverine

and never aged or got to old he fought in wagons and horses before the first Jeep tanks planes machine guns and record players

In Jrotc my full uniform costs around 300 U.S dollars

Jesse urban True dat brotha

The plan is to do several more - covering American Revolution periods uniforms (American and British) and certainly a Civil War U.S./C.S. and probably a World Wars edition. The goal of this was also to showcase the extent and depth of the costumes we have built/own for film/TV and rent out for production, so we don't have everything, but close to it. No 1830s Seminole War (yet), but we did indeed film a French & Indian War American Loyalist, but had to cut to keep this at 7 minutes, but it will be back for the next one.

What is that from? Total War?

Fallout reference

ples no

BasenightX 146 yes your a good man

I thought the same thing

Jacob Hollis no, he just keeps respawning and won't leave the server

These two comments made my damn day. XD

Xdxd

1776! the name USA is right there in the declaration of Independence

Scott Harris its fake

Uhhh

LionHeart FilmWorks you should pin it so ppl see it easly

Why? Their garrison/dress uniforms only change about every 50 years (often in minor ways) and their field uniforms have tended to be Army uniforms with some slightly different shiny things or stenciling.

Not Telling Not Telling you on crack. marines got nothing on army

Not Telling Not Telling United States Army least the way!

first

LionHeart FilmWorks hi i just wanted to say that i real injoyed this video thank you and while I never got to serve losing my hearing at 17 I wanted to say a very special thank you to every one who has and is doing there duty 👏👏👏👍👍👍 THANK YOU I bought a real 1965 nam. shovel pick with leather case belt holder in real good shape to Carrie in my 4X4 C😎😎L

U won't.....

Joey Krainski Only in Battlefield

Just play the game

Cyborgssss!!,!!

I can understand that - genuinely. To be fair, Confederate uniforms can, in that context, be left out. But as far as the flags go, it's complicated. The Confederacy saw itself, in many respects, as carrying on the finest traditions of the roots of the American idea - resistance to tyranny - whether real or perceived. Lots of Americans disavow the Confederacy because of the idea that it constituted high treason to the United States. But while Confederate states - and their soldiers - may have ended their support for the federal government, they never believed themselves to be abandoning the American idea. Rather, the vast majority believed that they were perpetuating it. If the flags of the Confederacy represent treason, so does the US flag - carried during the revolution by men who betrayed their oaths as former British officers during the French and Indian war, turned their back on their king and country, and waged a war against their own people to create an independent state. But then again, who were "their own people"? That was what the revolution was about, just as much as it was about taxes or politics. The white British population of the colonies never stopped being proud of their ancestors, or totally lost their identity. But perceived political injustices meant that some colonists believed their rights as natural born Englishmen were being violated, and they set out to do what a good Briton does - fight about it. They never said, "I want to consciously betray my country and all that it stands for," but rather, they believed themselves to be speaking up in a debate about freedom, identity, and community within the English speaking world - addressing long standing arguments about rights and liberties. The redcoats called them traitors; we call them patriots. Arguments about policy and politics can lead to new senses of identity - and identity matters. If a group believes themselves to be unwelcome - or violated - they'll fight for the freedom to do things their own way. Our founding fathers were, in the finest definition of the word, traitors - guilty of high treason; natural born Englishmen who betrayed their country and people. But did they really, in the classic sense? Asserting such seems rather ignorant and despotic. Confederate leaders, such as Robert E. Lee (whose own father was a close friend of George Washington and a hero of the revolution) were keenly aware of this. They believed wars against established authority to be a matter of principle, deeply rooted in what it meant to be an American. Our country was founded on high treason, rebellion, and resistance to people that one group or another perceived as tyrants. The problem is that there's something inherently American about being a rebel. Here are some quotes from Author James McPherson, who read 20,000 letters from Union and Confederate soldiers written during the war: Invoking his state’s revolutionary motto, Sic Semper Tyrannis, a young Virginia officer filled letters to his mother with comparisons of the North’s “war of subjugation against the South” to “England’s war upon the colonies.” He was confident that the Confederacy would win this “second War for American Independence” because “Tyranny cannot prosper in the nineteenth century” against “a people fighting for their liberties.” An enlisted man in a Texas cavalry regiment told his sister in 1861 that just as their forefathers had rebelled against King George to establish “Liberty and freedom in this western world … so we dissolved our alliance with this oppressive foe and are now enlisted in ‘The Holy Cause of Liberty and Independence again.” An Alabama corporal who had just been captured at Gettysburg nevertheless expressed confidence that, fighting for “the same principles which fired the hearts of our ancestors in the revolutionary struggle,” the South would ultimately win the war. As Georgia captain in the Army of Northern Virginia learned of the fall of Vicksburg, he wrote to his wife, “let us not despair… we must put fourth even greater energy - resolve more fully to conquer or die. Our forefathers were whipped in nearly every battle and lost their capital & yet after seven years of trials and hardships achieved their independence.” A farmer’s son in the 1st North Carolina Infantry wrote, “instead of indulging in feelings of despondency, let us compare our situation and cause to those of our illustrious ancestors who achieved the liberties we have ever enjoyed and for which we are now contending.” Over and over in Confederate letters, one finds sentences like these: “it is better to spend our all in defending our country than to be subjugated and have it taken away from us.” “It is better to die than be subjugated, and I for one am ready and willing to fight until the bitter end.” “we had all better go the same way [as those who had died] than suffer the wretches who are trying to enslave us, to accomplish their ends. I prefer death to Yankee rule.” Defense of homeland is one of the most powerful combat motivations. Many northern soldiers conceded this truth. They “fight like Devils in tophet,” an Illinois sergeant wrote of the Confederates in 1862, because they "are fighting to keep an enemy out of their own neighborhood and protect their property … not that I can really concede their cause just but, right or wrong, if we thought or believed we was right, it would be the same to us.” Two years later an officer, also from Illinois, made this increasingly common point in a letter to his wife: “They are fighting from different motives than us. We are fighting for the Union…a high and noble sentiment, but after all a sentiment. They are fighting for independence and are animated by passion and hatred against invaders…it makes no difference whether they are just, or not. You can get up an amount of righteous enthusiasm that nothing we have can ever excite, something that our motives just will not compare with.” “we are fighting for matters real and tangible…our property and our homes,” wrote a Texas private in 1864, “they for matters abstract and intangible. It is only that there are so many more of them that they slowly advance.” A Tennessee Lieutenant insisted that “The Yankees are sacrificing their lives in droves for nothing; we ours for home, country, and all that is dear and sacred…everyone seems to know that his life, liberty, and loved ones are at stake, hence we must never be whipped.” A young North Carolina soldier agreed that, “when a southron’s home is threatened, the spirit of resistance is irrepressable,” and one of the the Confederacy’s numerous gentleman privates - men who enlisted in the ranks despite their wealth and social status - a thirty two year old virginia planter, declared two weeks before he was killed at Malvern Hill that to drive the “insolent invader…from the soil polluted by their occupying presence…had something of the glorious in it, that appeals to other feelings than those of patriotism and duty - to those of freedom.” Arthur fremantle, a british officer touring America during the war, wrote an entire book about his deep sympathies for the south, wherein he commented: "At the outbreak of the American war, in common with many of my countrymen, I felt very indifferent as to which side might win; but if I had any bias, my sympathies were rather in favor of the North, on account of the dislike which an Englishman naturally feels at the idea of slavery. But soon a sentiment of great admiration for the gallantry and determination of the Southerners, together with the unhappy contrast afforded by the foolish bullying conduct of the Northerners, caused a complete revulsion in my feelings...I have not attempted to conceal any of the peculiarities or defects of the Southern people. Many persons will doubtless highly disapprove of some of their customs and habits in the wilder portion of the country; but I think no generous man, whatever may be his political opinions, can do otherwise than admire the courage, energy, and patriotism of the whole population, and the skill of its leaders, in this struggle against great odds. And I am also of opinion that many will agree with me in thinking that a people in which all ranks and both sexes display a unanimity and a heroism which can never have been surpassed in the history of the world, is destined, sooner or later, to become a great and independent nation."

MattMc TV you'll live.

True but for the videos sake getting a set of OCP's isnt too easy because they're so new, not even fully implemented yet so I don't blame them for not including them.

Kyle Hibner awesome. Mine was in same division but in ww2 shot twice carried a bar and lived

Korea is going to win the war we’re about to start

Same with mine. He was also in ww2

This is America

Kyle Hibner My great grandfather was a Purple Heart recipient after he was wounded in Leyte with the 7th Infantry Division.

They got that WW1 uniform from the British as a headstart when the United States joined the war late.

Collar totally different

They may have looked like that, but that was still a British uniform, the American soldiers adopted that uniform during WW1

David Kolb Yeah, the Brits supplied us with a lot of surplus.

Matthew Johnstone Hindsight 20/20 the US never joined ww1 late, nobody knew the war was gonna end on Nomvember 11th 1918, plans were already being drawn up for the 1919 offensive,

The desert storm one look bad ass

Anti-Social and all the ones after it

i prefer the desert storm uniform with the aviators

God damn right It's 'Nam baby!

Tyler Barnes Indeed you are correct

They were still in North America though, so wouldn't they be considers US military from our standards? At the very least what came before the official US army.

Tyler Barnes That's like saying the United Kindom's history began in 1922 with its modern foundation. Our history is our history regardless of what you called yourself at the time.

They were from America tho so they were Americans

Gaming with Wolfgang no they were from Great Britain

A) this is clearly meant to be a general overview. Going over every uniform ever adopted buy the US army would make for a very very long video B) These uniforms cost a lot and can be difficult to obtain, so it is unrealistic that they could procure over 100 different variations of US uniforms from the 1600s to today

You know, budgets for films are a thing. He probably had one in this instance

Just all

The doors right over there 👉 Nah im just playin i actually like that one

juan ramirez Hi I'm Jodie

juan ramirez oh we all know that every unit had a few of those