POLICE SHOW ME ALL THE FIREARMS THEY USE IN THE ARMED POLICE! 

@@earthcitizen7245 guess they must have known shanie and Leroy and Dominic hmm and all my £10 Jane Austen ! stolen right under the CCTV ain't that right prince yellow rubber gloves brow my bag is on the floor outside my room? You ment my black wallet in not your bro!

Somome over there? Were that Leroy? You seem to be talking to someone out side my window you don't drink hooch nooch ask shanie as you and her seem very close isn't that right Paul that's why you say you with a crow bar behind your door? P

@@UniqueA1jtgyoure on a schizo rant

the SA80 is HnK lol.. The brits dont cheap out ever.. We're known for it..

​@@troublegamingclips1059damn I never knew that, thought it was a British company

@@SkellingtonWheel a red ring with red dot in the middle

@@BareBritainAudits Eotech looks like (:

Looks like eotech sight.

Camera man never dies.

EXPS 558 by the look of it...

They can easily stop them.

@@logictified Obviously. Wouldn't be the brightest spark whomever would be daft enough trying to run away with a nice shiny AR from a bunch of armed cops. If that's what you meant.

Blue tape - I assume that it's a training firearm. Exactly like a live edition, except they may only use blanks (extra carbon build up) and modified gas setting (due to blanks). You might find, knowing they're taking it to a demonstration, they might take the extra step of removing the firing pin, rendering it useless.

@@robw4633 Plausible, cept those normally are marked as such, on the end of the barrel with some colour to denote as such and don't tend to have nor need all the bells and whistles attached to these.

@@jubear1493 The firearms they would use in training would be functioning firearms, and fire simunition rounds. Which are marked with blue, and they would likely have some blue on the magazines. This appears more to be a decommissioned (temp) firearm, and the blue tape would help them identify it quickly. If something happens, they don't want to be going for a non-functioning firearm.

Hands in pockets professional? I can tell you havent served 😅

@@RoughWalkers He literally cant put them anywhere else

@@OfficialLegend why does he need to he just looks bored

@@RoughWalkersI can tell u haven’t served in the uk 💀

@@D3M0N_YT5 im ex british infantry pal i havr plenty of evidence please dont be another nutter trying to call me out when i have my proof uploaded.... dont be that person ... dont make yourself out to be a Tw@ iv fired live rounds and blank rounds with and without an Blank Firing adapted so please do not embarrass yourself by trying to call me out, im too busy to be arguing with idiots online about my service because franky, and with respect i really do not care what you think you are not that important to me so before you start with the abuse please save yourself the embarrassment Remember Wayne Cousins was a fire arms officer and we all know the culture with these armed police so dont try and insult me 💪🏼🤙🏼 have a nice day you nugget

Was it true that a size d battery would sometimes get fired out of one

Blinded a few kids in NI those did

yeah... we thinks you got that backwards big time

@@tyronetrump1612 not at all mate. You know nothing pal

Having shared range days with UK armed bobbies, I can with certainty say their training should never stop… terrifying.

@@Brettoh i think the recurrent training is how to flee

@@tyronetrump1612 I’d rather they were given the support to know every shot wasn’t career ending, I was commenting more on the actual weapon safety element more so tbh.

But they still use 7.62mm rounds, same as SLR rifle used by British army in the 1980’s and still used in GPMG.

@@wallbars8684 No they dont... 556....

He said the HK417 takes ‘762’, i.e. 7.62mm NATO rifle cartridge… en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heckler_%26_Koch_HK417

Easy to get one word wrong!

@@NickF14 If you're a firearms officer hosting a stand regarding the firearms, you should know what you're talking about, pretty hard to get HK and sig mixed up

@@senator7352 Not when you've just been talking about a Sig Pistol. Easy to get one word wrong. I assume you're a human who has never made an error yea?

I had to replay that section over few times 😂😂😂

It may be produced by sig but licensed by HK or vice versa as a bespoke contract for the police. This is quite common, the a2 and a3 variants of the SA80 are also made by HK in totality or in part. Parts may be aquired from many different manufacturers on license for the same weapon at the behest of the customer and their specific needs.

Ohhh, are we gonna see some Diemaco c8's I wonder.

Or Sig Sauer like the SIG MCX alot of forces use now.

@@WillGiven-g6j MDP TFU use C8s already

No

@@dorsets9295 I knew they were in Military hands. SF SFSG and the Marines have been using C's a while now. Just never imagined seeing plod rocking them.

@@Tprox 🤣🤣🤣🤣

FN? Isn’t it a HK lol

@@frostbitepokin9520 damn now i look like the dumb ass -_-

I was in sportsman's a few weeks ago and a guy working there was reading a serial number of a semi auto northwest customs AR, I turned around and the muzzle was about an inch from my face 😂,I asked him to point it somewhere else, he responded with "I trust my colleagues to make sure its empty", I responded with "well I fucking don't, and why the fuck haven't you checked it as well".

Yeah but not very effective on most UK house doors. LOL

Theres plenty of them out there. Just not shown much

My suggestion - stop watching videos which show police in a bad light. Police work 24/7 and do great work every day but people don’t want to show that do they? People just get off on watching others make mistakes.

No they are wholesome non thrill seeking public ,not gov servants .A role model to the world

Loved my 6.5 creed bolt action Tikka, tack driver

And your point is? Not even the military uses automatic anymore unless in extreme situations.

Plot twist: the guy doesn't have any kids.

Every UK police force buys their own guns. That's why pretty much every UK police force uses different firearms. They typically buy off the secondary civilian market in Europe (as 99% of UK police guns are semi automatic only) via an AFD in the UK. It's going to depend what the senior firearms commander likes and cost. Added to that a gun can be in service 25+ years.

A pig is still a pig

@staceygranger wow I wasn't aware of any of this my knowledge on guns is not great

i would suggect the exemption in the firearms act is "they are plod" and can do what ever

@@nonamegiven2024 yes, the police will do what ever they want, regardless if it is lawful. Not to make a big thing about it, but as someone who has authority for a section 5 firearm for my work, there is a crown exemption for the police themselves, that's not to let civilians play around with them even if they are unloaded

@@staceygranger Strange take. At military shows you can hold assault rifles, light machine guns, all sorts.

You can get the Sig 517chambered in 7.62 x 51 NATO

Legal but compared to the US it's more restrictive and getting a certificate has more steps, interviews etc. We don't need them though, having ranges to try them is enough. Rather feel safe and not have the chance of a nutjob carrying one lol.

I have one, and a HK MP5 in UK compliant spec, great fun

Really? interesting fact

No shit, Sherlock. An AR-15 is nothing special, per se.

@@FlyboyHelosim go sit in the corner and have a word with yourself

I caught that too, I think he just misspoke. the first two were Sig 516s, but the third literally said HK417 on the side lol

Sig 716 is the model I believe

@@HorseMealit says hk417 on the receiver

Lol he literally zoomed in on it right after he said it😂😅

Lolllllllllllll you crack me up

Not in a public order incident, but has on individual armed deployments by armed police.

@@DD-iy7ss Agreed, just correcting his statement. In fact someone I know, and no longer associate with, was hit by one in Suffolk.

They are semi auto. In 90% of the world they can be owned by civilians. The UK police typically buy them off civilian gun shops in the EU.

@@davedavids57Surely they just buy them off a domestic distributor/dealer that is licensed to sell Section 5 firearms?

​@@davedavids57no need to go out of the country. UK gun shops can deal with them too without too much hassle.

What makes it a military weapon?

​@@DD-iy7ss if the millitary use it I guess, I'm sure some millitary will have these in their arsenal, but I guarantee 1000× more sre used for punching holes in paper

@@dirtallott9915 🤣🤣🤣🤣

Wouldn't these be Section 7? But yes totally agree.

@@deanmarsh1452 not really If I acquired a working 1911 from say 1917 it would be section 5 BUT if I got it on section 7.1 (if I am correct that's own and displayed only NO firing) the other 7.3 (again IF I'm recall correctly) is they can be fired but must be stored at an approved club and only I can use it. And even then I'm not 100% sure how correct that is as our firearms laws are more complicated than string theory!

They’re literally infront of multiple police officers. No need to over control people

Absolutely no law saying you can't handle section 5 firearms if with an authorised person, people seem to think that you can't for some reason.

mate honestly what is your issue with it? legally its perfectly fine, but even just logically, the gun is unloaded and cleared by the cops, and more likely not even functional if they're letting the public touch them (with the firing pin/gas system removed, or perhaps modified to only cycle training/simunition rounds). and there are armed police right there... is your reasoning here based on misinterpreting the law and assuming its illegal to let civilians touch a restricted firearm they cant legally own, or are you giving an opinion that they shouldn't be trusted to handle these guns regardless of the law?

This was a public open day at Staffordshire hq

@@BareBritainAudits nice! We missed the TPV open day last month. Shame as I was looking forward to seeing the display by the dog unit.

@joelhall5124 I missed that unfortunately too

Not randomly but they definitely let us at community events like this (hello from Georgia in the US)

They’ve been used in the UK mainland by armed police, but haven’t been used in a public order situation like a riot on the UK mainland

@@RoughWalkers what are you on about?

@@RoughWalkers ah came up as notification for me, thought that comment was to me, can it isn’t now.

Excuse me And you do what as a patriot? Me using a open day to go round filming don't mean I've forgot nothing!.....I care about all aspects of my country not just those I choose. But thanks for your input 🫡🙏💯

Grips are down to personal choice, in this case they are foldable. Recoil mitigation comes down to who might be firing the weapon and again their personal choice of how they deal with any recoil. The HK's sight is mounted fairly well i'd say, in order to be compatible with the users line of sight when resting there face on the stock. Was there a cheek weld on the stock, the mount would need to be higher. The Eotech sights are the weapons primary sight, but it's ALWAYS prudent to have a backup should they fail, hence the foldable back-up iron sights.

@@jubear1493 I've never seen military grade weapons keep the iron sights when they install attachment sights, but I guess having them as backup can make sense.

@@AOD_AnkGrooger Happens very often :) A good few of the AR type/style of weapon integrate the back up sights into the top rail, so they can be a bit hard to know they are even there or spot when they are.

@@AOD_AnkGroogeryou never ever in your life seen an M4 with an acog?

​@AOD_AnkGrooger normal to have back up iron sights to co-whitness with the eotech so that you can still use them if the battery fails or glass breaks

Because this is Britain and can't just stroll into your local supermarket and buy firearms, ammo and accessories.

Genuine answer, the weapons were converted to fire blanks...

​@@EchoRomeo-17 how does that work? Because all a blank round is, is a casing with the bullet removed? You can still kill someone with a blank round Its not the weapon its the type of ammo .... i can tell youve never fired a weapon system The only way to deactivate a weapon system is to remove the firing pin

@@RoughWalkers I've fired weapon systems before. To be exact, I've fired the exact weapon system on that video (516), both live and converted to blank, so I'd like to think I know what I'm talking about. I've also shot at, and been been shot by, people who have converted that exact weapon system (and others) to blanks. I truly hope, I'm not a ghost! What experience do you have with firearms?

@@RoughWalkersNo you can’t! If they are dead the do not do anything

*metrocommical

Yes they do???

@@SteRobboTroublesome8 no they dont! Most Patrol Officers are unarmed. Only some armed teams are armed. Pretty ridiculous

@@dedeferreira98 there are plenty enough armed officers to deal with the amount of firearms offences in the UK. Most officers carry less lethal options which for most of the policing in the UK is adequate.

@@SteRobboTroublesome8 well my country is the 4rd safest in the world and every officer has a gun even tho guns are very rare, they are not the only lethal weapons around. You cannot say its adequate when they cant even control knife crime and when there are videos of Police Officers running away from a Chainsaw in the uk.. An officer cant guess who or what he is gonna face on a daily basis. You cannot guess who is coming inside a car and they might have a gun or any other lethal tools. Having Cops that needs to Run away and hide because they dont have the tools to protect you is very bad. There is a reason why no country likes the way British police works. Im sorry but unarmed policing is just ridículous. no offense to the officers themselves

​@@dedeferreira98you are a bit clueless. It's decades since UK armed police was just a small group of dedicated teams. I live in a quite rural area and the whole of my local traffic/road policing unit is routinely armed open carry .

Because his side arm was loaded and actually works.

Another keyboard warrior. All kit they carry/are issued they are trained on, and training is continuous. Barn door? Ironic the aim point in centre body mass- last time I checked a LOT smaller than a barn door...

Well you’re wrong. They have to pass the marksmanship assessment on every weapon system every few months

No the carbines are SIG SG 550 (Staffordshire police have this on public record).

@@Liam1991 MP5 has mostly been retired. GMP used to use them I’m pretty sure they have the G36C now. It chops and changes with different forces. I believe there’s a few out there with HK416 in their arsenal too.

@@SteRobboTroublesome8 yh, when I've been going on holiday from Gatwick, I've seen armed police a few times. They seem to patrol in groups of 2. One would have a G36C and another with an AR15. I'm guessing it's a HK416

Smile

There aren’t normal cops they are armed ones they don’t respond to normal calls the respond to high risk once like firearms shootout or smthing

@@D3M0N_YT5 I see these are fire armed police letting people in the public see there guns strange

@@Jrhonda very strange don't know about interesting but strange

Yes, with all the weapons they can’t stop the country being invaded. We know who they would rather use them on…

@@Anonymous56657 wasn't that kind of video and was also a family event where children we're time and place for everything this was not the time for that

@@BareBritainAudits I don’t trust any of them. Next video you do make sure you really give it to them. Love your work.

@@BareBritainAudits You should do an audit of a government funded school. Obviously film from a public space. I am sick of the worry being taught in schools. They need to know we pay for it all. Please film outside a school. I mean it’s not illegal and it’s not a crime. So you are completely entitled to do so.

Obvious slip of the tongue. Must be great being perfect...

Yer he misspoke, but the UK police are notorious for doing strange things for strange reasons. Having Lanyards for one.

You could have finished the statement with just. Sooo British police have no clue. Like American police, they are not hired for their intelligence.

⁠@@davedavids57why’s a lanyard strange? It’s another form of retention, which is good.

@@DD-iy7ss Lanyards are great if you are in the military and may have to commando crawl or live in a bush for a few days. But the likelihood of a police officer dropping their gun and not noticing is virtually nil, especially with modern holsters. To be able to draw and aim the weapon quickly holsters have to have slack which means they don't do anything about the gun being taken off the officer and pointed at them in a fight. Even with slack in them they will get tangled and reduce the speed of draw. Added to this the number one reason police forces (discounting Japan the UK) don't use lanyards is they can be incredibly dangerous. They get stuck in cars and then the car drives off pulling the officer down the road or pulling the gun violently out the holster. As such police lanyards are built to break if pulled hard enough. Which kind of defeats the point of having one if you want to prevent sudden theft. Especially as double retention holsters have been invented and are used by thousands of police departments. Both the British and Japanese police claim the reason they use lanyards is for psychological reasons. Criminals think they can't take the gun. But this is regarded as silly by 99% of police forces around the world. The real reason is likely they just don't train with forces outside their country and are operating in a 1970s way and just training with the military.

What suggests those are live weapons? I’d be *amazed* if they had a round chambered and there are no magazines inserted.

Military do it all the time.