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US Genius Technique to Move Large Number of Tanks Across Big Rivers
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361,660 Views • Mar 13, 2024 • Click to toggle off description
Welcome back to the Fluctus Channel for a feature about how the US Army manages to cross formidable gaps. The techniques used by the engineers to construct bridges are jaw-dropping, and the weird-looking vehicles used for them are even more fascinating. The next part of the video talks about how armies around the globe respond to counter-mobility threats such as minefields and obstacles.

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Views : 361,660
Genre: Education
Date of upload: Mar 13, 2024 ^^


Rating : 4.841 (32/773 LTDR)
RYD date created : 2024-04-11T19:52:21.941241Z
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YouTube Comments - 36 Comments

Top Comments of this video!! :3

@pdd6016

2 months ago

❤Thank You For Your Service❤

6 |

@robertlucht4657

2 months ago

While I really believe that the USSR actually invented very little in the way of military hardware, in 1969, we were shown a film of this type of bridge. It wasn't a US bridge, it was a Russian bridge. The US had nothing similar. I was in a Corp of Engineers ROTC detachment, and we were training of Bailey Bridges and M4T6 bridges, both of which were not equal to this type of bridge.. The film we were shown was introduced as a Russian training film that had been taken out of Russia by our side. The idea was pretty simple and the army had similar bridges within a few years. The M30 bridge erection boats shown are identical to the ones we had back in the 1960's.

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@abelferquiza1627

2 months ago

J.cesar,Calígula and others used these floatin bridges and still today are being used. Are no a soviet invention as somebody sugested uphere. The bridge lower weight, the higher weight it can bear, the easier way parts can join, its safety under enemies fire...state the parameters for its capabilities.

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@BGY777

1 month ago

We're going to need a more amphibious barge like platform that can interlink with other barges to improve our river crossing capabilities. Like the GDELS M3 amphibious bridge and ferry system found in European military markets like Germany. A combat variant with a wide array of weaponry could also be useful in breaching hostile river crossing full of hazards and risks. A grim future worth investigating and strategizing to conduct the age old "Divide and Conquer" strategies and stratagem.

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@ericmarsh7918

2 months ago

Ribbon Bridge. Yes the soviets had it first. We got it from satellite images. Within a year we were on the rivers with it. Me. 35 years as an army combat and construction engineer. Salute.

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@Slaktrax

2 months ago

And the Russian wheeled and light tracked AFV's are all amphibious. Fancy that!

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@user-jh6cp8ej8c

2 months ago

Think you will find most of the mechanical bridge crossings .mine clearing .floating heavy duty ferries was all brit inventions

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@leopicollo5817

2 months ago

I was a 12b10 9th engineer battalion A,burg Germany built many bridges loved it hard work we definitely had our shit together at all times infantry mech units engineers we all worked together hard we all in 83 to 89 had our shit together and knew our jobs they only handicap for us the NATO troops we could not count on them.

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@Jared7873

2 months ago

These are pontoon bridges.

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@bullfrogjnr4628

2 weeks ago

pity mr bailey from rotherham didnt come up with some thing 63 years ago#

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@user-hd7qg1sy7s

2 months ago

A few thousand years late to the, "invention" part. But, it's a nice, "innovation."

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@user-mt1jh6hk6x

2 months ago

Sooo it's like the 1800s when horses and carts were transported across rivers on mobile platforms ?

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@MrJdebest

2 months ago

Get there the firstest with the mostest , I think that Patton said it during WW2.

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@user-iz6mb1sv9k

2 months ago

That's why everyone said do not get much education's That's you can't handle recourse's as other needs can't help out the right away. '

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@rangerovermafia1266

2 months ago

12c leads the way hooah

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@libertarianasian8935

2 months ago

But why pentagon claims that it needs two months to build a landing peer on Gaza beach?

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@garymiller5937

2 months ago

Fabulous systems!!! 😊😊😊😊😊❤❤❤❤❤

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@A_Abdelshafy

2 months ago

Egyptians used those in the war of Sinai liberation october 1973

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@timhusk2913

2 months ago

12C we bridge and rafting any gaps

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@user-mt1jh6hk6x

2 months ago

Pretty sure people from 1000s of years back might argue who invented mobile bridges but if it makes USA happy to claim the invention go for it.

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