I'm realizing I have "seasoned" taste in movies as Lamb is quoting the film with glee in his eye and I'm following right along with him as the others sit there stone faced.
A friend I grew up with joined the military at 18 spent 12 years in it he opened a little gun shop this year he took sniping while he was in I've learned more about what I do wrong when shooting and maintaining my rifle in 6 months,I've always thought I was a decent shot when hunting but I was wrong,I had no idea just how much goes into sniping,my rifle is a Remington 700 300 win mag he has fine tuned it and taught me how to shoot properly and a rifle that I could shoot 3" groups with at 300 yards has turned into a rifle that shoots 1" groups at 300 and has me hitting targets at 500 yards our military snipers are no joke they have mastered shooting,I found out I even cleaned my rifle wrong
Fun fact: some of the scenes from Sniper were filmed in Jungle Training Wing (JTW) Tully, North Queensland. The scene @ 9:36 shows the pipe that runs to the shit farm and the building is where units stayed when on course there. LOVED working at Tully.
I would like to see you guys do an episode reacting to a Navy movie that doesn't involve SEALS. I have nothing against SEALS, some of my closest friends were SEALS. One of the best Navy movies I've ever seen was The Enemy Below, with Robert Mitchum. It is about destroyer sailors during WW II. Also The Sand Pebble's, with Steve McQueen and In Harms Way with John Wayne.
More Jeremiah Johnson. Grew up watching that movie all the time and I was right there with him laughing and quoting the movie. That was my favorite part haha
The book is incredible no matter how much you "think you know". You'll learn a ton from it. I've had it for quite awhile now. Excellent and easy to understand even for a person that never shot a rifle.
It was fun seeing this, again. And I also have Ryan's book on long range shooting. It is my first and favorite. And I would recommend it anyone. You only need one book, this one. As for movies to review, I have mentioned it in a few other places but I would like to see a review of "Tears of the Sun."
at 4:08- LOL! I taught my grandkids the yellow bird and the far far away cadences when they were little. They were like 8 years old and marching around the yard singing them. They still talk about those days. Now one of my grand daughters is in ROTC. Great memories!
Hay Kyle Lamb??? True Story? The Spot where the Movie Sniper was Film'd up in North Queensland Australia? Was the very same place that my Sniper Uncle Brian " Bluey" Read? Trained me to be like him. 8-9Yrs before That! Movie Sniper? ever came out!
Set them both down and show them the Jeremiah Johnson movie They need a better education...sheesh. Love this series though. Great guys and a lot of fun:)
@@BlackRifleCoffeeCompany oh dude! too many eps i love, perhaps with Jt and Matt lol so many lol you should have the guys from Brothers in Arms the Banditos Armory on for an ep. they are weird and awesome! great tv show about guns and vets doing cool things lol
@@BlackRifleCoffeeCompany This, but would love you guys doing a reaction to the original if you haven't already. The remake is nearly as bad as the Doom movies.
The old mountain man in Jeremiah Johnson is Will Geer. He later plays grandpa on the Waltons! I believe for a time he was blacklisted in hollywood for being a communist. I do know the lady that played grandma on the waltons hated him in real life!
I'm a Millennial who is aware of and loves the movie Jeremiah Johnson. WE DO EXIST! Drives me nuts that everyone knows the Robert Redford nod of approval but nobody knows where it came from. Kids these days need to spend less time tweeting and more time appreciating skinning bears!
Have you guys seen Death Hunt with Charles Bronson and Lee Marvin? It's based on a true story about the Mounties chasing a WW1 veteran through the Yukon. Great movie!
Ecstatic to see I have some Jeremiah Johnson brethren here!! Wow, I always thought watching that movie was guy 101. My fav one liner, "Eh, what trouble".
Enjoyed the video,,, made me laugh and potentially check out a book.. Ryan go watch J Johnson,, Richard I already have some BRC ,, I will check out Viking Tactics Kyle.. y’all 3 need to make another video! Stay safe..
Lmao.... “how’s my beard look.... does it look delicious?” Yes it does my friend... I wanna lick the jelly out of it. LooLlOooOoLlOlLoLLlLooLL “God I wish I was a luffa” ..... “here.... hold this”
Cleckner is a legend. I've watched his videos on NSSF (on other channels) for the better part of a decade. Surprising how many folks have never heard of him. The consummate silent warrior. RLTW
When I saw J. Johnsons face with the satisfied smile I was flooded with emotion. I an 100% Combat Disabled and all who've served knows what that entails. I wrote this poem a minute ago hope it brings some healing as it did me. Warrior does not seek conflict but does not shy away all the same. The Warrior does not seek honor or to make for themselves a name. The Warrior cannot sit idle by while injustice stands. It is in their DNA for true Justice they demand. Fair weights and measures and freedom they do love, driven by a call engrained from above. In silent night and fury fight they dream of hearth and home. Replacing memory of pain and fear with precious memories tender and dear. It is in the night the ghosts of the fallen arrive, sweet but raw reminding us why we're alive. "Live the life we cannot and tell our stories so we are not forgot. We entrust our families and country both to you. Keep them safe and in love this is what we pray you do." When the Flag is raised or trumpet sound the Warrior stands his ground saluting smart and standing tall knowing the cost the Warrior prays for peace most of all.
Jeremiah Johnson was known as Liver eaten Johnson because the warriors he killed , who came from the tribe who killed his wife , he would cripple them cut out their liver then take a bite and spit it in the face of that warrior ..... when he came to town he never killed a man with a gun.
Except that never really happened. According to his own account, he got the nickname in 1868 when he chased down a Sioux who was a member of a group attacking the woodcutting party Johnston was a part of, and stabbed him to death. When he pulled out the knife, there was a piece of the brave's liver on it and he asked the other woodcutters if they "wanted a chaw".
