@vietnamwarlegends Vietnam War LegendsVietnam War Legends posts on YouTube about soldiers, the most, war, in the the most. They currently have [---] followers and [--] posts still getting attention that total [-----] engagements in the last [--] hours.
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Social topic influence soldiers, the most, war, in the, army, jungle, out of, new zealand, gun #3136, company
Top posts by engagements in the last [--] hours
"The HORRORS of the M50 Ontos in Vietnam - Why Its Beehive Rounds Were Banned From Conversation The Army rejected it. The Marines took it anyway. And the M50 Ontos became the most terrifying weapon in Vietnam. Built by a farm equipment company in two weeks the Ontos mounted six 106mm recoilless rifles on a nine-ton chassis with armor so thin heavy machine guns could penetrate it. It was obsolete before it shipped. But at Hue City in [----] it saved the Marines. The Beehive rounds were the stuff of nightmares57600 steel flechettes per six-gun salvo producing a distinctive buzzing sound that NVA"
YouTube Link 2026-02-16T01:00Z [---] followers, [---] engagements
"The Most FEARLESS Pilot of Vietnam - Ed Freeman They told Ed Freeman he was too tall to fly. He logged [-----] flight hours anyway. On November [--] [----] at Landing Zone X-Ray [---] American soldiers were surrounded by over [----] North Vietnamese troops. They were running out of ammunition. Running out of water. The wounded were dying. When command closed the LZ and medevac crews refused to fly one pilot keyed his mic and said "I got it." Captain Ed "Too Tall" Freeman flew [--] volunteer missions into that hella landing zone every other pilot had been ordered to avoid. He went through three"
YouTube Link 2026-02-15T07:15Z [---] followers, [--] engagements
"The HORRORS of the M60 Machine Gun in Vietnam - Why It Was The Most Devastating Weapon of the War The M60 machine gun defined squad-level combat in Vietnamand marked every man who carried it for death. Born from captured German engineering the "Pig" gave American infantry something they desperately needed: sustained suppressive firepower in jungle warfare where ambushes came at arm's length. At [--] pounds and [---] rounds per minute it could stop an entire enemy company. But its distinctive sound was a death sentence. The NVA had one priority: kill the machine gunner first. This video tells the"
YouTube Link 2026-02-15T09:00Z [---] followers, [---] engagements
"The Most UNKILLABLE Commando of Vietnam - Roy Benavidez Roy Benavidez was told he'd never walk again. He proved the doctors wrongtwice. On May [--] [----] Staff Sergeant Benavidez heard his friend's desperate radio transmission from deep inside Cambodia. A 12-man Special Forces team was surrounded by a thousand NVA soldiers. Without orders armed with only a medic bag and a bowie knife he jumped from a helicopter into a storm of gunfire. Over the next six hours he sustained [--] woundsseven gunshot wounds [--] shrapnel injuries bayonet stabs a broken jaw and a cracked skull. He kept fighting. He saved"
YouTube Link 2026-02-14T10:43Z [---] followers, [--] engagements
"What Happened When SAS Used Shotguns As Pistols And US Officers Were Shocked What Happened When SAS Used Shotguns As Pistols And US Officers Were Shocked In the US Army officers carried .45 pistols and grunts carried rifles. The Australian SAS point men (the guys at the front) broke this norm by carrying a sawed-off shotgun in a holster on their hip essentially using a primary weapon as a sidearm. The "realization" for the US SEALs was seeing the devastating speed of this setup. If the Aussie's rifle ran dry during a sudden ambush he didn't pull a tiny pistol; he pulled a 12-gauge shotgun."
YouTube Link 2025-12-30T09:00Z [---] followers, [----] engagements
"When New Zealand SAS Caught The Enemy Alive And Taught The SEALs How To Interrogate When New Zealand SAS Caught The Enemy Alive And Taught The SEALs How To Interrogate The US strategy often focused on "body count" meaning most engagements ended with the enemy dead. The NZSAS however prized intelligence above all else. This video explores a scenario where Navy SEALs were ready to eliminate a Viet Cong patrol but the Kiwis intervened to capture them using hand-to-hand combat and silence. The shock for the Americans was watching the "Softly Softly" approach to interrogation. Instead of the"
YouTube Link 2025-12-17T20:00Z [---] followers, [----] engagements
"How Navy SEALs Captured [-----] Enemy in One Program The Phoenix Operation Nobody Talks About How Navy SEALs Captured [-----] Enemy in One Program The Phoenix Operation Nobody Talks About During the CIA's Phoenix Program Navy SEALs teamed with Provincial Reconnaissance Units (PRUs) to capture or kill members of the Viet Cong Infrastructure (VCI). SEALs captured nearly [-----] VCI members while Phoenix forces killed more than [-----] communists who fought to resist capture. In one [----] operation Lieutenant Joseph "Bob" Kerrey and a squad of SEALs approached a VC camp were detected and fought back"
YouTube Link 2025-12-12T20:00Z [---] followers, [--] engagements
"Vietnam's most RISKY Rescues for US Soldiers Vietnam's most RISKY Rescues for US Soldiers The Dustoff pilots who flew medical evacuation missions are among the most heroic figures of the war but their missions were fraught with extreme danger. These unarmed Huey helicopters would fly directly into active firefights to pick up wounded soldiers. The pilots often had to hover motionless above the jungle canopy while a hoist was lowered making them a perfect stationary target for enemy gunners. This topic focuses on the "Golden Hour" the goal to get a wounded soldier to surgery within sixty"
YouTube Link 2025-12-13T20:00Z [---] followers, [--] engagements
"What Happened When The Aussie SAS Used "The Bitch" The US Army Wanted It Banned What Happened When The Aussie SAS Used "The Bitch" And The US Army Wanted It Banned While American special forces loved their high-tech Stoner 63s and M16s the Australians created a Frankenstein weapon that terrified everyone who heard it. They took the heavy L2A1 automatic rifle sawed off the barrel removed the bipod and added a forward pistol grip. They called this illegal modification "The Bitch." It fired the massive 7.62mm round on full automatic creating a muzzle flash and a roar that sounded like a cannon."
YouTube Link 2025-12-18T22:12Z [---] followers, 13.3K engagements
"How [--] Squadron SAS Conducted 'Recce-Ambush' Patrols.A Tactic No Other Allied Unit Dared Try How [--] Squadron SAS Conducted 'Recce-Ambush' Patrols.A Tactic No Other Allied Unit Dared Try In April [----] [--] Squadron SAS began conducting "recce-ambush" patrols - a hybrid tactic where patrols carried out reconnaissance for several days then set ambushes on possible tracks they'd been observing. These patrols were fundamentally different from earlier operations where a patrol would either conduct reconnaissance OR set ambushes never both. This aggressive innovation came when 1ATF commander Brigadier"
YouTube Link 2025-12-08T20:47Z [---] followers, [----] engagements
"What Happened When the Viet Cong Stole US Mines And Used Them Against Tanks What Happened When the Viet Cong Stole US Mines And Used Them Against Tanks This flips the script to show American engineering failing. The US planted thousands of M16 "Bouncing Betty" mines to protect their perimeters. However the Viet Cong were master sappers who figured out how to locate these mines pin them so they wouldn't explode and steal them. They would then re-plant these American mines on the roads used by US tanks and convoys. The "realization" moment for the US troops was finding out that the mine that"
YouTube Link 2025-12-15T19:00Z [---] followers, [--] engagements
"When New Zealand SAS Smelled The Enemy And The Navy SEALs Didn't Believe Them When New Zealand SAS Smelled The Enemy And The Navy SEALs Didn't Believe Them The New Zealand SAS (NZSAS) brought a unique skill set from their tracking heritage that seemed almost supernatural to the technology-reliant Americans. While US Navy SEALs and LRRPs relied on visual confirmation or sensors the Kiwis often tracked by scent. This video details a specific joint patrol where an NZSAS lead scout froze signaling that the enemy was close because he could "smell" themspecifically the scent of fish sauce and"
YouTube Link 2025-12-19T22:21Z [---] followers, [----] engagements
"Vietnam's most SILENT Killers US Soldiers Worst Nightmare Vietnam's most SILENT Killers US Soldiers Worst Nightmare The NVA Sappers known as the Dac Cong were the most feared special forces units encountered by American troops. Unlike regular infantry these sappers were elite commandos trained to infiltrate American firebases wire by wire. They would often strip down to their underwear and cover their bodies in grease or charcoal to avoid detection and slip through barbed wire obstacles without triggering trip flares. Their objective was not to hold ground but to destroy key infrastructure"
YouTube Link 2025-12-11T21:07Z [---] followers, [---] engagements
"When US Marines Saw The Aussie "Shoot And Scoot" And Realized They Were Sitting Ducks When US Marines Saw The Aussie "Shoot And Scoot" And Realized They Were Sitting Ducks US Marine doctrine in Vietnam often involved "fixing" the enemymaking contact and then pinning them down while calling in massive artillery and air support. The Australians viewed this as suicide. Their tactic was "Shoot and Scoot"dump a massive volume of fire in the first [--] seconds of an ambush to confuse the enemy and then immediately vanish into the jungle before the enemy could return fire. The video focuses on a joint"
YouTube Link 2025-12-22T09:00Z [---] followers, [----] engagements
"Female Viet Cong Soldier: 'We Hated Australian SAS The Most Because They Make Comrades Disappear' Female Viet Cong Soldier: 'We Hated Australian SAS The Most Because They Make Comrades Disappear' A female former Viet Cong fighter stated in a documentary interview: "We were not afraid of the American GIs Australian infantry or even B-52 bombing. We hated the Australian SAS Rangers because they make comrades disappear." Operating in 5-man patrols across [----] missions in Borneo and Vietnam Australian SAS killed over [---] enemy soldiers with only one KIA by enemy fire. They moved so slowly and"
YouTube Link 2025-12-07T22:17Z [---] followers, [---] engagements
"What Happened When Aussie SAS Waited [--] Days In An Ambush And Shocked Impatient US Troops What Happened When Aussie SAS Waited [--] Days In An Ambush And Shocked Impatient US Troops The American doctrine was often "Search and Destroy"move fast break things. The Australian doctrine was "Patience." This story recounts specific missions where SAS patrols would set up an ambush and lie completely motionless in the mud rain and leeches for nearly two weeks. The "shock" for the US observers was the mental discipline required to not move speak or smoke for that long. The payoff is the sudden surgical"
YouTube Link 2025-12-25T08:00Z [---] followers, [---] engagements
"When Aussie SAS Wore Enemy Uniforms And Almost Got Shot By Navy SEALs When Aussie SAS Wore Enemy Uniforms And Almost Got Shot By Navy SEALs The ANZACs were notorious for bending the rules of the Geneva Convention regarding uniforms to blend in. They would wear "black pajamas" (typical Viet Cong attire) or mix-and-match captured gear. The dramatic tension in this story comes from a near-fatal friendly fire incident or a standoff where a US SEAL team almost opened fire on a "Viet Cong" patrol only to hear a thick Australian accent scream back at them. It highlights the extreme lengths the"
YouTube Link 2025-12-22T01:00Z [---] followers, [---] engagements
"What Happened When SAS Cut The M60 In Half And Fired It From The Hip What Happened When SAS Cut The M60 In Half And Fired It From The Hip The M60 machine gun was a heavy crew-served weapon meant to be fired from a bipod. The Australians specifically the SAS wanted firepower for their 4-man patrols. The "What Happened" moment details the modification known as "The Bitch." They sawed off the barrel removed the sights and removed the bipod effectively turning a heavy machine gun into a handheld assault rifle. US troops were shocked to see a single Aussie firing 7.62mm rounds from the hip with a"
YouTube Link 2025-12-31T01:01Z [---] followers, [---] engagements
"When Navy SEALs Worked With Korean UDT And Realized They Were Even Crazier When Navy SEALs Worked With Korean UDT And Realized They Were Even Crazier This idea directly targets the "Ally Comparison" trend (like the Aussie SAS videos). The South Korean UDT/SEALs were notorious in Vietnam for their extreme discipline and ferocity. The narrative focuses on joint operations where American SEALswho were already the best of the bestwitnessed the Koreans brutal interrogation techniques and their willingness to engage in hand-to-hand combat. The "shock" factor comes from the American realization that"
YouTube Link 2025-12-20T18:31Z [---] followers, [---] engagements
"What Happened When Aussie SAS Taped Their Grenades And The SEALs Learned The "Instant" Ambush What Happened When Aussie SAS Taped Their Grenades And The SEALs Learned The "Instant" Ambush US doctrine taught soldiers to pull the pin and throw. The Australians developed a terrifying method of "banking" grenades for mechanical ambushes. They would pull the pin but tape the lever down with weak electrical tape or rubber bands then leave the grenade in a tin can tied to a tripwire. When the enemy tripped the wire the grenade popped out the tape failed and it detonated. The SEALs were shocked by"
YouTube Link 2025-12-23T01:01Z [---] followers, [----] engagements
"When New Zealand SAS Went Barefoot in the Jungle And Terrified the Navy SEALs When New Zealand SAS Went Barefoot in the Jungle And Terrified the Navy SEALs Piggybacking on the success of the Australian SAS content you should look at their counterparts the New Zealand SAS. These men were renowned for their "junglecraft" which often involved discarding their standard-issue jungle boots to walk barefoot or in tennis shoes. This allowed them to feel tripwires with their toes and move through the bush in total silence something the heavily equipped Americans struggled to do. The narrative focus"
YouTube Link 2025-12-14T19:30Z [---] followers, 18.1K engagements
"The Insane NZSAS Tracker Who Smelled The Enemy And Saved A US Platoon Phuoc Tuy Province [----]. American sensors showed the area clear. American maps indicated no enemy activity. But one New Zealand soldier raised his hand smelled the air watched the insectsand pointed into the green. "They're there." Minutes later an NVA ambush triggered exactly where he'd pointed. The Americans spent seven billion dollars on Operation Igloo Whitetwenty thousand sensors two IBM mainframes the largest building in Southeast Asia. The Viet Cong defeated it with buckets of urine and herds of cattle. Meanwhile New"
YouTube Link 2026-02-12T20:39Z [---] followers, [---] engagements
"The Most Indestructible Soldier of Vietnam - Keith Payne This is the story of Keith Payne the most decorated soldier of the Australian Army Training Team Vietnam and the night that earned him the Victoria Cross. On May [--] [----] in Kontum Province Payne's Montagnard company was shattered by overwhelming NVA forces. Wounded and bleeding he fought alone to hold the line. Then when the battle seemed over he went backcrawling through enemy-controlled jungle in total darkness for three hours to find his scattered soldiers. He located forty wounded men and led them to safety only to discover his own"
YouTube Link 2026-02-06T20:17Z [---] followers, 18.8K engagements
"The Most Insane Gunner of Vietnam - Dwight Johnson the Mad Tanker This video tells the harrowing true story of Dwight Skip Johnson a quiet tank driver from Detroit who became one of the most ferocious fighters of the Vietnam War in a single unforgettable battle. During a devastating ambush near Dak To in January [----] Johnson climbed out of his disabled tank armed with only a pistol and charged directly into enemy fire to save his trapped crewmates. Over thirty minutes he fought with five different weapons held off a battalion-sized force and single-handedly kept his unit aliveearning the"
YouTube Link 2026-02-10T21:30Z [---] followers, [--] engagements
"What Happened When The Aussie SAS Used Bows And Arrows And The US Army Was Speechless What Happened When The Aussie SAS Used Bows And Arrows And The US Army Was Speechless In the quest for absolute silence some Australian SAS patrols experimented with weaponry that looked like it belonged in the middle ages rather than the 20th century. High-powered crossbows and bows were occasionally carried to take out sentries or guard dogs without the "crack" of a suppressed rifle. When US soldiers who were carrying M60 machine guns and grenade launchers saw an Australian operator stepping into the"
YouTube Link 2025-12-21T09:00Z [---] followers, 25.4K engagements
"The "Tiger Man" Who Built A Private Army And Scared The CIA September [----]. Three thousand Montagnard fighters revolt across five Special Forces camps killing seventy Vietnamese soldiers. An Australian captain steps out of his vehicle alone and walks toward an ambushunarmed except for a name. Barry Petersen was the CIA's most effective weapon in the Central Highlands. Given a bag of cash and vague instructions he built the "Tiger Men"1200 tribal fighters who called him Dam San a legendary warrior from their own myths. They made him a Paramount Chief. They would die before betraying him. That"
YouTube Link 2026-02-11T18:55Z [---] followers, [---] engagements
"The Most Insane Pilot of Vietnam - Bob Grandin In the chaos of Vietnams deadliest Australian battle one helicopter mission changed everything. This video tells the gripping true story of Bob Grandin a 25-year-old RAAF co-pilot who flew into a monsoon over the Long Tan rubber plantation in August [----] convinced he was heading into a suicide mission. Below him [---] Australian soldiers were nearly out of ammunition and surrounded by an estimated [----] enemy troops. With regulations forbidding the flight Grandin and his fellow pilots went anywayhovering at treetop height visible for miles dropping"
YouTube Link 2026-02-08T21:45Z [---] followers, [---] engagements
"The SAS Sniper Who Waited [--] Days For One Shot And Scared The CIA In the deafening chaos of the Vietnam War one Australian sniper proved that silence is the deadliest weapon. Sergeant Barry Hennessey of the SASR didn't rely on the massive firepower favored by his American allies; he mastered the art of "Junglecraft." This video recounts the legendary mission where Hennessey lay motionless in the mud of the Hat Dich Secret Zone for [--] agonizing days. While intelligence officers assumed his team was dead Hennessey was enduring dehydration insect swarms and hallucinations to hunt a "ghost" NVA"
YouTube Link 2026-02-09T21:30Z [---] followers, [----] engagements
"The HORRORS of the M50 Ontos in Vietnam - Why Its Beehive Rounds Were Banned From Conversation The Army rejected it. The Marines took it anyway. And the M50 Ontos became the most terrifying weapon in Vietnam. Built by a farm equipment company in two weeks the Ontos mounted six 106mm recoilless rifles on a nine-ton chassis with armor so thin heavy machine guns could penetrate it. It was obsolete before it shipped. But at Hue City in [----] it saved the Marines. The Beehive rounds were the stuff of nightmares57600 steel flechettes per six-gun salvo producing a distinctive buzzing sound that NVA"
YouTube Link 2026-02-16T01:00Z [---] followers, [---] engagements
"The HORRORS of the M60 Machine Gun in Vietnam - Why It Was The Most Devastating Weapon of the War The M60 machine gun defined squad-level combat in Vietnamand marked every man who carried it for death. Born from captured German engineering the "Pig" gave American infantry something they desperately needed: sustained suppressive firepower in jungle warfare where ambushes came at arm's length. At [--] pounds and [---] rounds per minute it could stop an entire enemy company. But its distinctive sound was a death sentence. The NVA had one priority: kill the machine gunner first. This video tells the"
YouTube Link 2026-02-15T09:00Z [---] followers, [---] engagements
"The Most FEARLESS Pilot of Vietnam - Ed Freeman They told Ed Freeman he was too tall to fly. He logged [-----] flight hours anyway. On November [--] [----] at Landing Zone X-Ray [---] American soldiers were surrounded by over [----] North Vietnamese troops. They were running out of ammunition. Running out of water. The wounded were dying. When command closed the LZ and medevac crews refused to fly one pilot keyed his mic and said "I got it." Captain Ed "Too Tall" Freeman flew [--] volunteer missions into that hella landing zone every other pilot had been ordered to avoid. He went through three"
YouTube Link 2026-02-15T07:15Z [---] followers, [--] engagements
"The Most UNKILLABLE Commando of Vietnam - Roy Benavidez Roy Benavidez was told he'd never walk again. He proved the doctors wrongtwice. On May [--] [----] Staff Sergeant Benavidez heard his friend's desperate radio transmission from deep inside Cambodia. A 12-man Special Forces team was surrounded by a thousand NVA soldiers. Without orders armed with only a medic bag and a bowie knife he jumped from a helicopter into a storm of gunfire. Over the next six hours he sustained [--] woundsseven gunshot wounds [--] shrapnel injuries bayonet stabs a broken jaw and a cracked skull. He kept fighting. He saved"
YouTube Link 2026-02-14T10:43Z [---] followers, [--] engagements
"The Insane NZSAS Tracker Who Smelled The Enemy And Saved A US Platoon Phuoc Tuy Province [----]. American sensors showed the area clear. American maps indicated no enemy activity. But one New Zealand soldier raised his hand smelled the air watched the insectsand pointed into the green. "They're there." Minutes later an NVA ambush triggered exactly where he'd pointed. The Americans spent seven billion dollars on Operation Igloo Whitetwenty thousand sensors two IBM mainframes the largest building in Southeast Asia. The Viet Cong defeated it with buckets of urine and herds of cattle. Meanwhile New"
YouTube Link 2026-02-12T20:39Z [---] followers, [---] engagements
"The "Tiger Man" Who Built A Private Army And Scared The CIA September [----]. Three thousand Montagnard fighters revolt across five Special Forces camps killing seventy Vietnamese soldiers. An Australian captain steps out of his vehicle alone and walks toward an ambushunarmed except for a name. Barry Petersen was the CIA's most effective weapon in the Central Highlands. Given a bag of cash and vague instructions he built the "Tiger Men"1200 tribal fighters who called him Dam San a legendary warrior from their own myths. They made him a Paramount Chief. They would die before betraying him. That"
YouTube Link 2026-02-11T18:55Z [---] followers, [---] engagements
"The Most Insane Gunner of Vietnam - Dwight Johnson the Mad Tanker This video tells the harrowing true story of Dwight Skip Johnson a quiet tank driver from Detroit who became one of the most ferocious fighters of the Vietnam War in a single unforgettable battle. During a devastating ambush near Dak To in January [----] Johnson climbed out of his disabled tank armed with only a pistol and charged directly into enemy fire to save his trapped crewmates. Over thirty minutes he fought with five different weapons held off a battalion-sized force and single-handedly kept his unit aliveearning the"
YouTube Link 2026-02-10T21:30Z [---] followers, [--] engagements
"The SAS Sniper Who Waited [--] Days For One Shot And Scared The CIA In the deafening chaos of the Vietnam War one Australian sniper proved that silence is the deadliest weapon. Sergeant Barry Hennessey of the SASR didn't rely on the massive firepower favored by his American allies; he mastered the art of "Junglecraft." This video recounts the legendary mission where Hennessey lay motionless in the mud of the Hat Dich Secret Zone for [--] agonizing days. While intelligence officers assumed his team was dead Hennessey was enduring dehydration insect swarms and hallucinations to hunt a "ghost" NVA"
YouTube Link 2026-02-09T21:30Z [---] followers, [----] engagements
"The Most Insane Pilot of Vietnam - Bob Grandin In the chaos of Vietnams deadliest Australian battle one helicopter mission changed everything. This video tells the gripping true story of Bob Grandin a 25-year-old RAAF co-pilot who flew into a monsoon over the Long Tan rubber plantation in August [----] convinced he was heading into a suicide mission. Below him [---] Australian soldiers were nearly out of ammunition and surrounded by an estimated [----] enemy troops. With regulations forbidding the flight Grandin and his fellow pilots went anywayhovering at treetop height visible for miles dropping"
YouTube Link 2026-02-08T21:45Z [---] followers, [---] engagements
"The Most Indestructible Soldier of Vietnam - Keith Payne This is the story of Keith Payne the most decorated soldier of the Australian Army Training Team Vietnam and the night that earned him the Victoria Cross. On May [--] [----] in Kontum Province Payne's Montagnard company was shattered by overwhelming NVA forces. Wounded and bleeding he fought alone to hold the line. Then when the battle seemed over he went backcrawling through enemy-controlled jungle in total darkness for three hours to find his scattered soldiers. He located forty wounded men and led them to safety only to discover his own"
YouTube Link 2026-02-06T20:17Z [---] followers, 18.8K engagements
"What Happened When SAS Cut The M60 In Half And Fired It From The Hip What Happened When SAS Cut The M60 In Half And Fired It From The Hip The M60 machine gun was a heavy crew-served weapon meant to be fired from a bipod. The Australians specifically the SAS wanted firepower for their 4-man patrols. The "What Happened" moment details the modification known as "The Bitch." They sawed off the barrel removed the sights and removed the bipod effectively turning a heavy machine gun into a handheld assault rifle. US troops were shocked to see a single Aussie firing 7.62mm rounds from the hip with a"
YouTube Link 2025-12-31T01:01Z [---] followers, [---] engagements
"What Happened When SAS Used Shotguns As Pistols And US Officers Were Shocked What Happened When SAS Used Shotguns As Pistols And US Officers Were Shocked In the US Army officers carried .45 pistols and grunts carried rifles. The Australian SAS point men (the guys at the front) broke this norm by carrying a sawed-off shotgun in a holster on their hip essentially using a primary weapon as a sidearm. The "realization" for the US SEALs was seeing the devastating speed of this setup. If the Aussie's rifle ran dry during a sudden ambush he didn't pull a tiny pistol; he pulled a 12-gauge shotgun."
YouTube Link 2025-12-30T09:00Z [---] followers, [----] engagements
"What Happened When Aussie SAS Waited [--] Days In An Ambush And Shocked Impatient US Troops What Happened When Aussie SAS Waited [--] Days In An Ambush And Shocked Impatient US Troops The American doctrine was often "Search and Destroy"move fast break things. The Australian doctrine was "Patience." This story recounts specific missions where SAS patrols would set up an ambush and lie completely motionless in the mud rain and leeches for nearly two weeks. The "shock" for the US observers was the mental discipline required to not move speak or smoke for that long. The payoff is the sudden surgical"
YouTube Link 2025-12-25T08:00Z [---] followers, [---] engagements
"What Happened When Aussie SAS Taped Their Grenades And The SEALs Learned The "Instant" Ambush What Happened When Aussie SAS Taped Their Grenades And The SEALs Learned The "Instant" Ambush US doctrine taught soldiers to pull the pin and throw. The Australians developed a terrifying method of "banking" grenades for mechanical ambushes. They would pull the pin but tape the lever down with weak electrical tape or rubber bands then leave the grenade in a tin can tied to a tripwire. When the enemy tripped the wire the grenade popped out the tape failed and it detonated. The SEALs were shocked by"
YouTube Link 2025-12-23T01:01Z [---] followers, [----] engagements
"When US Marines Saw The Aussie "Shoot And Scoot" And Realized They Were Sitting Ducks When US Marines Saw The Aussie "Shoot And Scoot" And Realized They Were Sitting Ducks US Marine doctrine in Vietnam often involved "fixing" the enemymaking contact and then pinning them down while calling in massive artillery and air support. The Australians viewed this as suicide. Their tactic was "Shoot and Scoot"dump a massive volume of fire in the first [--] seconds of an ambush to confuse the enemy and then immediately vanish into the jungle before the enemy could return fire. The video focuses on a joint"
YouTube Link 2025-12-22T09:00Z [---] followers, [----] engagements
"When Aussie SAS Wore Enemy Uniforms And Almost Got Shot By Navy SEALs When Aussie SAS Wore Enemy Uniforms And Almost Got Shot By Navy SEALs The ANZACs were notorious for bending the rules of the Geneva Convention regarding uniforms to blend in. They would wear "black pajamas" (typical Viet Cong attire) or mix-and-match captured gear. The dramatic tension in this story comes from a near-fatal friendly fire incident or a standoff where a US SEAL team almost opened fire on a "Viet Cong" patrol only to hear a thick Australian accent scream back at them. It highlights the extreme lengths the"
YouTube Link 2025-12-22T01:00Z [---] followers, [---] engagements
"What Happened When The Aussie SAS Used Bows And Arrows And The US Army Was Speechless What Happened When The Aussie SAS Used Bows And Arrows And The US Army Was Speechless In the quest for absolute silence some Australian SAS patrols experimented with weaponry that looked like it belonged in the middle ages rather than the 20th century. High-powered crossbows and bows were occasionally carried to take out sentries or guard dogs without the "crack" of a suppressed rifle. When US soldiers who were carrying M60 machine guns and grenade launchers saw an Australian operator stepping into the"
YouTube Link 2025-12-21T09:00Z [---] followers, 25.4K engagements
"When Navy SEALs Worked With Korean UDT And Realized They Were Even Crazier When Navy SEALs Worked With Korean UDT And Realized They Were Even Crazier This idea directly targets the "Ally Comparison" trend (like the Aussie SAS videos). The South Korean UDT/SEALs were notorious in Vietnam for their extreme discipline and ferocity. The narrative focuses on joint operations where American SEALswho were already the best of the bestwitnessed the Koreans brutal interrogation techniques and their willingness to engage in hand-to-hand combat. The "shock" factor comes from the American realization that"
YouTube Link 2025-12-20T18:31Z [---] followers, [---] engagements
"When New Zealand SAS Smelled The Enemy And The Navy SEALs Didn't Believe Them When New Zealand SAS Smelled The Enemy And The Navy SEALs Didn't Believe Them The New Zealand SAS (NZSAS) brought a unique skill set from their tracking heritage that seemed almost supernatural to the technology-reliant Americans. While US Navy SEALs and LRRPs relied on visual confirmation or sensors the Kiwis often tracked by scent. This video details a specific joint patrol where an NZSAS lead scout froze signaling that the enemy was close because he could "smell" themspecifically the scent of fish sauce and"
YouTube Link 2025-12-19T22:21Z [---] followers, [----] engagements
"What Happened When The Aussie SAS Used "The Bitch" The US Army Wanted It Banned What Happened When The Aussie SAS Used "The Bitch" And The US Army Wanted It Banned While American special forces loved their high-tech Stoner 63s and M16s the Australians created a Frankenstein weapon that terrified everyone who heard it. They took the heavy L2A1 automatic rifle sawed off the barrel removed the bipod and added a forward pistol grip. They called this illegal modification "The Bitch." It fired the massive 7.62mm round on full automatic creating a muzzle flash and a roar that sounded like a cannon."
YouTube Link 2025-12-18T22:12Z [---] followers, 13.3K engagements
"When New Zealand SAS Caught The Enemy Alive And Taught The SEALs How To Interrogate When New Zealand SAS Caught The Enemy Alive And Taught The SEALs How To Interrogate The US strategy often focused on "body count" meaning most engagements ended with the enemy dead. The NZSAS however prized intelligence above all else. This video explores a scenario where Navy SEALs were ready to eliminate a Viet Cong patrol but the Kiwis intervened to capture them using hand-to-hand combat and silence. The shock for the Americans was watching the "Softly Softly" approach to interrogation. Instead of the"
YouTube Link 2025-12-17T20:00Z [---] followers, [----] engagements
"What Happened When Navy SEALs Used The 'Hush Puppy' And Silenced Sentries Instantly What Happened When Navy SEALs Used The 'Hush Puppy' And Silenced Sentries Instantly The Mk [--] Mod [--] pistol nicknamed the "Hush Puppy" was a specialized weapon developed for Navy SEALs that solved a critical problem: taking out enemy guard dogs and sentries without alerting the entire camp. Standard suppressors of the time were loud because the mechanical cycling of the slide created a distinct "clack" noise. The Hush Puppy modified the Smith & Wesson Model [--] with a slide lock that prevented the gun from"
YouTube Link 2025-12-16T18:00Z [---] followers, [--] engagements
"What Happened When the Viet Cong Stole US Mines And Used Them Against Tanks What Happened When the Viet Cong Stole US Mines And Used Them Against Tanks This flips the script to show American engineering failing. The US planted thousands of M16 "Bouncing Betty" mines to protect their perimeters. However the Viet Cong were master sappers who figured out how to locate these mines pin them so they wouldn't explode and steal them. They would then re-plant these American mines on the roads used by US tanks and convoys. The "realization" moment for the US troops was finding out that the mine that"
YouTube Link 2025-12-15T19:00Z [---] followers, [--] engagements
"When New Zealand SAS Went Barefoot in the Jungle And Terrified the Navy SEALs When New Zealand SAS Went Barefoot in the Jungle And Terrified the Navy SEALs Piggybacking on the success of the Australian SAS content you should look at their counterparts the New Zealand SAS. These men were renowned for their "junglecraft" which often involved discarding their standard-issue jungle boots to walk barefoot or in tennis shoes. This allowed them to feel tripwires with their toes and move through the bush in total silence something the heavily equipped Americans struggled to do. The narrative focus"
YouTube Link 2025-12-14T19:30Z [---] followers, 18.1K engagements
"Vietnam's most RISKY Rescues for US Soldiers Vietnam's most RISKY Rescues for US Soldiers The Dustoff pilots who flew medical evacuation missions are among the most heroic figures of the war but their missions were fraught with extreme danger. These unarmed Huey helicopters would fly directly into active firefights to pick up wounded soldiers. The pilots often had to hover motionless above the jungle canopy while a hoist was lowered making them a perfect stationary target for enemy gunners. This topic focuses on the "Golden Hour" the goal to get a wounded soldier to surgery within sixty"
YouTube Link 2025-12-13T20:00Z [---] followers, [--] engagements
"How Navy SEALs Captured [-----] Enemy in One Program The Phoenix Operation Nobody Talks About How Navy SEALs Captured [-----] Enemy in One Program The Phoenix Operation Nobody Talks About During the CIA's Phoenix Program Navy SEALs teamed with Provincial Reconnaissance Units (PRUs) to capture or kill members of the Viet Cong Infrastructure (VCI). SEALs captured nearly [-----] VCI members while Phoenix forces killed more than [-----] communists who fought to resist capture. In one [----] operation Lieutenant Joseph "Bob" Kerrey and a squad of SEALs approached a VC camp were detected and fought back"
YouTube Link 2025-12-12T20:00Z [---] followers, [--] engagements
"Vietnam's most SILENT Killers US Soldiers Worst Nightmare Vietnam's most SILENT Killers US Soldiers Worst Nightmare The NVA Sappers known as the Dac Cong were the most feared special forces units encountered by American troops. Unlike regular infantry these sappers were elite commandos trained to infiltrate American firebases wire by wire. They would often strip down to their underwear and cover their bodies in grease or charcoal to avoid detection and slip through barbed wire obstacles without triggering trip flares. Their objective was not to hold ground but to destroy key infrastructure"
YouTube Link 2025-12-11T21:07Z [---] followers, [---] engagements
"How [--] Australian Advisors Won [--] Victoria Crosses in Vietnam.While Entire US Divisions Won None How [--] Australian Advisors Won [--] Victoria Crosses in Vietnam.While Entire US Divisions Won None The Australian Army Training Team Vietnam started with just [--] officers and warrant officers in [----] and became the most decorated Australian unit in history. Out of [----] total members over [--] years they received four Victoria Crosses - the ONLY VCs awarded in the entire Vietnam War to any nation. They also received [---] total decorations and a US Presidential Unit Citation. Operating individually or in"
YouTube Link 2025-12-09T20:01Z [---] followers, [--] engagements
"How [--] Squadron SAS Conducted 'Recce-Ambush' Patrols.A Tactic No Other Allied Unit Dared Try How [--] Squadron SAS Conducted 'Recce-Ambush' Patrols.A Tactic No Other Allied Unit Dared Try In April [----] [--] Squadron SAS began conducting "recce-ambush" patrols - a hybrid tactic where patrols carried out reconnaissance for several days then set ambushes on possible tracks they'd been observing. These patrols were fundamentally different from earlier operations where a patrol would either conduct reconnaissance OR set ambushes never both. This aggressive innovation came when 1ATF commander Brigadier"
YouTube Link 2025-12-08T20:47Z [---] followers, [----] engagements
"Female Viet Cong Soldier: 'We Hated Australian SAS The Most Because They Make Comrades Disappear' Female Viet Cong Soldier: 'We Hated Australian SAS The Most Because They Make Comrades Disappear' A female former Viet Cong fighter stated in a documentary interview: "We were not afraid of the American GIs Australian infantry or even B-52 bombing. We hated the Australian SAS Rangers because they make comrades disappear." Operating in 5-man patrols across [----] missions in Borneo and Vietnam Australian SAS killed over [---] enemy soldiers with only one KIA by enemy fire. They moved so slowly and"
YouTube Link 2025-12-07T22:17Z [---] followers, [---] engagements
"Vietnam's most GRUESOME Infections faced by US Soldiers Vietnam's most GRUESOME Infections faced by US Soldiers"
YouTube Link 2025-12-06T23:19Z [---] followers, [--] engagements
"Vietnam's most LETHAL Enemy Weapons against US Soldiers Vietnam's most LETHAL Enemy Weapons against US Soldiers"
YouTube Link 2025-12-04T18:39Z [---] followers, [--] engagements
"Vietnam's most DEADLY Traps for US Soldiers Vietnam's most DEADLY Traps for US Soldiers"
YouTube Link 2025-12-03T19:01Z [---] followers, [--] engagements
"Why North Vietnamese Called Australian SAS Phantoms of Jungle & Put $5000 Bounties on Their Heads Why North Vietnamese Called Australian SAS Phantoms of Jungle & Put $5000 Bounties on Their Heads"
YouTube Link 2025-11-21T22:34Z [---] followers, [---] engagements
"Why Australian SAS Inserted Patrols at Night Without Gunships When Every US Unit Demanded Air Cover Why Australian SAS Inserted Patrols at Night Without Gunships.When Every US Unit Demanded Air Cover Australian SAS regularly conducted insertions and operations without the massive air support American forces routinely demanded. They would go out into Vietnamese jungles for weeks at a time often without saying a word to one another to maintain complete silence as they stalked Northern troops. While U.S. troops relied heavily on helicopter gunships close air support and artillery Australian"
YouTube Link 2025-11-20T20:42Z [---] followers, [---] engagements
"Why Viet Cong Strongholds Fell Silent When New Zealand SAS Joined the Australians Why Viet Cong Strongholds Fell Silent When New Zealand SAS Joined the Australians"
YouTube Link 2025-11-19T21:48Z [---] followers, [----] engagements
"Why The Former Viet Cong Commander Said 'We Feared Australians More Than Americans' Why The Former Viet Cong Commander Said 'We Feared Australians More Than Americans'"
YouTube Link 2025-11-18T20:38Z [---] followers, [---] engagements
"How 5-Man Australian Patrols Took [--] Hours to Move [--] MileAnd Became the Most Feared Unit in Vietnam How 5-Man Australian Patrols Took [--] Hours to Move [--] Mile.And Became the Most Feared Unit in Vietnam Australian patrols took as much as nine hours to sweep a mile of terrain moving forward a few steps at a time stopping to listen then proceeding again. Journalist Gerald Stone noted this made them "the safest combat force in Vietnam" while still being lethal. A former Viet Cong leader stated: "Worse than the Americans were the Australians.The Australians were more patient than the Americans better"
YouTube Link 2025-11-17T22:15Z [---] followers, [---] engagements
"Walking around a mall in Philippines Walking around a mall in Philippines"
YouTube Link 2025-11-13T23:05Z [---] followers, [--] engagements
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