This is the full first episode of the third Scenario (3) of the SAS Survival Secrets by Eddie Stone and John McAleese (Both former SAS with years of experience). The episode is uncut. MORE FULL EPISODES COMING, STAY TUNED AND SUBSCRIBE!
I trained with the British SAS during a cross training coop. My unit was LRSD, US Army. These guys are top notch!!! They are like supermen! Excellent training! for security reasons, i can't devulge what we did. When on op, we deficate in our holes. We dig a separate 3 foot whole that we put it in...with bags, of course. We resist detection considering there are only 6 guys deep behind lines. Oh,..you smell like the area you're in. Soap and shave cream means detection. hope i helped.
Our friend was sbs never barged about it lovely man we all miss him . Died few years ago at a military show while coming back from the beer tent. Sloped fell in the river . Found three days later. He survived so much falklands and more in service got blown up by underwater mine they rebuilt his ears side of head so bit deff so had to retire but what a smile never forget you see this think of him ❤ a pint to you
its absolutely brilliant the way they use the "model" to show the rest of the group what they need to know instead of explaining it or trying to lol, so simple to think like that for them but not to most army"s!, this is yet ANOTHER teaching that makes the SAS stand out above all other "elite" forces, the SAS are far better than anything I have ever seen.....................and I'm from America!
Model making is a basic military skill. It is assessed on infantry promotion courses from LCpl to Sgt in the British Army. It is the patrol 2IC job to make it while the commander prepares orders.
Great documentary...Thanks...All the worlds special forces are elite warriors...The argument as to who is better than who is a mute argument...However, when it comes to reputation, the British SAS are at the top of the tree as they were the first real modern army intentional and embedded special force...As well as being the first, they are still functioning and have maintained their original positioning at the top and therefore are considered the best of the best, although any special forces soldier from any special forces regiment in the world, could likely walk into the SAS, pass selection and function as well as any of the SAS men already in the regiment...They are all good...
Now after watching this series, I think I am now a fully badged member of the S.A.S. I think I will go on other videos and tell everyone about my "experience" in the S.A.S. Does this sound like some people?
My Father worked in Chemnitz and Dresden after the reunification, at the moment I'm digitalizing his slides, maybe I'll put some of those up, after I'm done. Going to Chemnitz and Dresden was strange, at times it felt like the war (WW2) had just ended over there. The city was in a bad state, hell some houses with flats didn't even have their own bathrooms, so to take a bath one had to go to the public swimming bath, where you could rent a bathroom. And a lot of the houses where in a bad shape.
Hehe really is all "Mind over matter" to the max. Just watching American BUDS training videos alone is a constant reminder of "They did it, so the only thing stopping you is the bell". Though one video showed a guy getting forced out because he was proving too incompetent for the job.
Don't be silly, in civilian life they are just like any bloke. In hereford city there are quite a few. Settled and generations of family. What you should of said is,you want to get on their wrong side.
The thing that surprised me was the depth of the map designing, it shows that special forces need a whole array of skills. Some of which you may not even realise have military application.
That's the amazing thing about the military. Even if you have no idea what to do with your life, enlisting will at least find you something you're good at. Combat is just one part of it but it's basically like a paid, govt sponsored college where if you don't know where you want to be in 5 years, they'll find something for you and train you. I respect it a lot.
The Honourable Artillery Company (HAC) also have their own sabre squadron, and they train regularly with not only the SAS, but with lots of different Special Forces from all over the globe.
They have an STA Squadron. Sometimes referred to as Sabre troops. They're a recce unit. Not direct action. Not CT. They also have a signals det. You're confusing roles of the HAC STA/ISTAR units with true Sabre Squadron.
+Jordan Smith ok. The HAC did used to have sabre squadrons who were considered SF. It appears as though they no longer have those. I think this article sums it up pretty well en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk:Honourable_Artillery_Company
Seals have specific units as well. Some are demolitions, some are operational swimmers. It is basically the same. All the guys can do what the other units do, just not as well as those specialised in the area.
Since everyone is trying to compare which special forces group is the "best" or most "hardcore"... I thought I would mention these guys.. The Selous Scouts from Rhodesia. I just read about them for the first time today. If you got time check them out. Not saying these are better or worse, just adding for consideration!
I was in the SAS, I don't like to talk about it. I was in charge of hair and makeup. I saw some really horrible things, like green and red together, awful.
BTW just so you all know and fully understand with great respect and acknowledgement…… I will die the #1 Fan and disciple of the Greatest Band ever in 1970$ 80’s+ YES !!!! Ya !!! The Very Most Famous BLUFF INN SOLES Band of my TIME What a great inspiration they produced
'69-'70 Combat Assault in the Delta flying D-Model Huey's, I would Salute the SAS & realize I'd just stick to Flying. BTW, Army's Kill Radius on a grenade was 10 meters & SAS has 20 meters...Now that's deadly.
Destin Malibu you must mean the British Army grenade. of course, you could maybe take them apart and cram in more det. if you want to chance a malfunction, or worse, an A.D./U.D. as in OOPS, I just blew myself + half my team, up.
Am surprised the M16 with it's tight tolerances are used. I trained on M-1 and in AIT went to M14s [flimsy plastic cover], and in final assignment was issued a 'grease gun' and .45 semi auto pistol. They used the same ammo so space in the M48 tank was conserved. M16 in Nam had reputation for jamming. Some of the guys switched to the AK47 allowing increased reliable operation and use of enemy ammo to replenish.
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