That is his actual full name and no one will convince me otherwise

It's interesting as someone whose been watching Forgotten Weapons for years seeing Johnathan rise in popularity so much.

The first of his name, the Unburnt, King of the Andals, the Rhoynar and the First Men, King of Meereen, Khal of the Great Grass Sea, Protector of the Realm, Lord Regent of the Seven Kingdoms, Breaker of Chains, and Father of Dragons.

@@planescaped To be fair, Gamespot and Dave were a big part of that. I think it's nice though. A media focused company teaming up with an expert to create content neither one could by themselves.

Does he have to carry two driver's licenses, to hold all that name?

Kojima might be the most sober drug addict in human history

@@Fadaar Why is this such an accurate description? 😂

Yeah, fair point. :D

Snake Eater is the best followed closely by OG MGS on Shadow Moses. Sons of Liberty, 4, and Five were what I call the "Extended VR Universe"

Given the state of NHS mental health services these days, it's probably safer not to know too much about what happens in Kojima's brain.

Like A Tribe Called Quest, you say the whole thing.

​@@YellowDogWithCone or a A Pimp Named Slickback

it's, "which houses a collection of thousands of iconic weapons from throughout history."

I have seen him in person and everyone who knew him kept calling him “Jonathan Ferguson, from KZfaq” to tease him

It’s his official title given by the crown.

They like him so much they even named a museum after his name.

its a really long and big birth certificate.

Can someone explain this joke everyone keeps commenting please. I'm

@@ZaphnathPanea it’s his catchphrase

​@@ZaphnathPaneaJonathan is popular due to his involvement with an ongoing video series on the Gamespot channel, where he reacts to firearms from various games. The videos all start with the host, Dave Jewitt, introducing Jonathan, invariably, as "Jonathan Ferguson, Keeper of Firearms and Artillery at the Royal Armouries museum in the UK, which houses a collection of thousands of iconic weapons from throughout history" The sheer consistency of that introduction has lead to the community joking about how that's Jonathan's full legal name now

That's right! Johnathan Ferguson, Keeper of Firearms and Artillery at the Royal Armouries Museum in the UK, Which Houses a Collection of Thousands of Iconic Weapons Throughout History!

He doesn't come across as impressive in the video.

he's pathetic. never even fired a gun more than once in his life and didn't enjoy it. @@workingguy6666

@@workingguy6666 That sounds like a "you" problem.

Oh, sorry. A cousin.

He looks like he'd be going to a games workshop to play Warhammer 😂

As and Englishman from Leeds, I can only hope he avoided the many freaks on the streets

If he can understand the Yorkshire accent

Must feel weird walking around without a gun on his side 🤔

@@cedhome7945 ...well as long as he isn't in London, that should be ok

Is this Dave. Keeper of Gamespot channel. Which houses thousands of unique videos and shorts.

They really are great videos you all have produced. You should be proud.

Did you get a laugh out of how well the intro for Jonathan Ferguson has caught on?

@@CAP198462 haha I did. Seeing comments across KZfaq reference it always makes me chuckle.

honestly tho, you 100% deserve it, those videos from gamespot are very popular for a reason after all

Wait, isn't a place where hipergalaxy road is set to the build?

And Ian, of Forgotten Weapons

@@PobortzaPlWell then, why don't you look at the plans and find out?

@zadtheinhaler last I heard those plans are few lightyears away... ...hidden in a desk ...in the basement ...behind a door with a sign "Beware of tigers"

@@zadtheinhaler Beware of the leopard.

Was it a reference of a zero punctuation review of spore?

It was a reference to an old Mitchell & Webb sketch that I suspect Mr Croshaw is also familiar with :) @@janhulek785

@@janhulek785 I too heard it from yahtzee years ago but couldn't remember the episode. I'm sure he got it from somewhere else too lol

​@@Simp_ZoneCould just be a British dry humor thing. They're (probably) around the same age.

@@VoxAstra-qk4jz Or he really liked skippy from cyberpunk game.

When do they mention him in the video please ?

@@mrick1974 21:32

Quality over quantity, friend. That buttery smooth voice takes refinement.

Yeah, every Ahoy upload is an insta-click when that notification pops.

@@Finbiff89 thank you !

I really enjoy all three channels. Cool that he got mentioned.

Ahoy is one of the highest quality channels on KZfaq

​​@@BudgiePanic Of course, Stuart Brown, aka Stu, aka XboxAhoy or just Ahoy, the host of the Iconic Arms, a KZfaq series of iconic weapons and firearms throughout the history of action / shooter video games

yes!

Add The Chieftain for a bit f flavour

holy shit, yes please!

Me too

Yes!

100%

The main licence for us is actually the Museum Firearms Licence, which covers all 'Sections' "for the purposes of a museum".

It's by the sounds of it, licenced to have whatever it likes if they can fit it through the door and keep it locked up.

@@jonathanferguson1211 thanks for the clarification/correction

In other words British citizens can't own anything fun. The writer owning two registered machine gun and a pile of other "fun" stuff. Just got back from Manchester and they don't believe me until I show them the pictures. The government "protecting" they're SUBJECTS not they're citizens.

So what you're saying is that I should change my name to Mr. The Royal Armouries Museum..?

That's "Jonathan Ferguson, Keeper of firearms and artillery at the Royal Armouries Museum in the UK. Which houses a collection of thousands of iconic weapons from throughout history" to you, sir!!!

@@henry6136Fixed!

@@henry6136You're absolutel right! There, I fixed it!

The core design of the M2 is still in use in the Grim Darkness of the Far Future Where There Is Only War as the heavy stubber as well.

@@Mr_T_Badger ew 40k cringe

@@Pigness7 😁

@@Pigness7I’m 40kmm in ur mom.

Far from the first time we've done a video together :)

As Jonathan already wrote, not their first video together. The Christmas one was especially lovely.

The earliest video I can find on a quick search of them two is from 11 years ago

Is that a dethklok logo? 🤘

HOLY FUCKING SHIT

The UK has a prohibition on semi-automatic rifles beyond .22RF however, so the museum probably can't source those from civilian dealers as easily as they could in most of mainland Europe?

​@@gallotwelve I must say that my statement about "countries with strict gun laws" may have been a bit broad. ☺I only really know the weapon laws in the Netherlands, and I only know the older ones well. Although they haven't changed that much, they're a bit more flexible concerning "toy" guns like airsoft and a bit more strict concerning bladed weapons these days, I think. That said, if the laws in the UK work in the same way, and from mr. Ferguson's answer I believe they do (mostly), then the museum can buy or source anything they're licensed to have, and as a reference collection they seem to have a rather broad license. There's a thriving arms industry in Europe as you're no doubt aware of. The only difference is that you can't walk to a gun shop down the street. But Heckler & Koch, FN or Beretta will ship them anything they'd like (after checking they have a valid license). You can compare it with regulated drugs, the fact that certain substances are under a general prohibition doesn't mean that licensed medical personnel can't acquire them. As mr. Ferguson said, sometimes it even makes it easier to acquire things as those manufacturers only have a limited amount of customers. A hurdle here may be Brexit, which may have severed customs agreements regarding the sale and transport of arms. That may result in every country in the EU having separate agreements with the UK and THAT will make things a lot more difficult. Transporting restricted goods through several different custom domains can be a complete headache.

⁠@@gallotwelveTechnically, there are no 'prohibitions' on firearms in the UK. A group of amateur historians hold machine guns and use them for live fire demonstrations. It all depends on which category a firearm falls into, and your justification for ownership. Not sure what justification you'd actually use for a semi or full auto centre fire, (other than research or historical collection), but it's technically feasible, but highly unusual.

similar licensing situation here in Australia. We didn't "ban all guns" we just made some really restrictive categories for licensing. If I had a D license I could legally own an AR-15, and if I had an R/E class license I could legally own *anything* defined as a "firearm".

Surely the biggest mistake Americans can make is to assume that Europe has uniform gun laws. Czechia, Estonia etc are more liberal than some US states on guns, the UK and Ireland are very strict, with most countries in between.

Thank you!

@@jonathanferguson1211 You're very welcome sir. Keep up the great work.

I definitely can't encourage you to do that lol

Learned

​@@beargillium2369".. learnt is the more common spelling in British English, while learned is more commonly used in American English"

​@@beargillium2369That ain't right at all 😂

I wonder if the British military would've been better off by adopting the SAR 80 with a FAL Para style folding stock instead of the bullpup L85. They would've still gotten the compactness needed for mechanized warfare with the folding stock but without the typical bullpup problems such as not being able to shoot from behind right hand cover, poor triggers etc.

@@hendriktonisson2915 Offhand, I can understand the allure of a bullpup rifle. With standard barrel lengths there is no need for a folding butt. Carriage inside a small lightly armed vehicle, suitable for urban environments, is entirely possible. I still think the concept sucks with regard to ergonomics. The FAMAS notwithstanding. To the SA-80's credit, the SuSat optical sight was factored in from the get go. This at a time when optics on a standard right arm were a wet dream anywhere else in NATO.

@@marcg1686 I think the SuSat could've been easily added to the SAR 80.

@@hendriktonisson2915 honestly i doubth the bullpup side was the actual issue, but it was more a matter of quality/design, stuff like plastic parts breaking in the field, feeding issues, poor bolt designs and so on like yes, those things you pointed at were issues, but also not really, mostly because (talking out of my ass) the idea of changing shoulder based on cover probably didn't came out until later and the trigger beeing bad is yes an issue because it will feel like shit, but also not really if the gun itself works, especially when the average guy in the army probably never shot a gun before anyway

@@marcg1686 I will maintain to my dying day, that the bullpup is a fatally flawed concept (at least for combat) unless one can be made using effective caseless ammo. A combat weapon needs to be INSTANTLY ambidextrous, so that fire can be given left or right of whatever cover presents itself according to tactical neccessity. The fact that the original SA80 had a host of other issues is almost beside the point. Even if it had been made to Purdey standards, it would still have been a poor weapon to give to troops.

John Wick 1 is a very good character driven story with great characters and awesome fight scenes the other 3 moves are pure nonsense fantasy