Reply With QuoteAccording to the fighter in the vids those rockets have a range of 6 kilometers and a precision of 50 meters and are manufactured in homs
The person who added the subtitles isn't the original uploader, they just translate videos.Originally Posted by Genotype
As someone who's put together equivalent sized rockets for fun and stuff, I have to agree. Those things are just stupid and dangerous. Probably 50% of the videos I've seen of them launching them, something goes wrong and they spin out of control, hit the ground and detonate a few hundred feet away. Those things are filled with explosives and they have them lying in the back of a truck bed unsupported.those things certainly are terrifying......
According to the fighter in the vids those rockets have a range of 6 kilometers and a precision of 50 meters and are manufactured in homs
Yeah, if they work as advertised. Their manufacturing process probably isn't very refined considering how many failures they've had.
According to the video, they have a range of 50m and an accuracy of 6km
lol but it can be used as a psychological weapon in shelling the remotes assadi post and reducing the troops morale in the video they say they are targeting a checkpoint
Anita McNaught is one brave woman. She went to the frontlines of Salaheddin, Aleppo yesterday and damn near got herself shot and managed to keep her cool:
Fighting in Salaheddin, Aleppo:
Street to street battles between the FSA and Army, FSA technical's exchanging fire with helicopter door gunner's, etc. Kafr Nabl, Idlib:
FSA in the rural areas surrounding Damascus take out Army transport vehicles carrying 122mm 2s1 howitzer's:
Probable civilian-manned roadblocks consisting of trucks and buses can be seen along many roads in Aleppo. In this satellite image from July 23, 2012, one truck is on fire and billowing smoke near a strategic intersection in the Sakhur neighborhood of eastern Aleppo. DigitalGlobe, July 23, 2012, Aleppo, Syria, 36 12 37N, 37 12 10E
(c) Analysis secured by Amnesty International USA (c) Digital Globe 2012
More than 600 probable artillery impact craters, represented here with yellow dots, were identified in Anadan, in the vicinity of Aleppo. DigitalGlobe, July 31, 2012, Anadan, Syria, 36 17 37N, 37 02 38E
This July 31, 2012 image shows a residential housing complex adjacent to the small town of Anadan where probable artillery impact craters have been identified. DigitalGlobe, July 31, 2012, Anadan, Syria, 36 18 20N, 37 02 02E
As fighting continues in and around Aleppo, press reports indicate that food and basic supplies—including cooking gas and fuel for vehicles—are being depleted in the city. This July 31, 2012 satellite image shows a long queue of cars and trucks waiting at a gas station near the center of Aleppo. DigitalGlobe, July 31, 2012, Aleppo, Syria, 36 11 23N, 37 06 16E
An empty street is pictured in Salah al- Din neighborhood following clashes between the Free Syrian Army fighters and Syrian Army soldiers in central Aleppo, August 8, 2012.
A general view shows a street after clashes between Free Syrian Army fighters and forces loyal to Syria's President Bashar Al-Assad in Salah Edinne district in the centre of Aleppo August 8, 2012.
Free Syrian Army fighters walk in Salah Edinne district in the centre of Aleppo August 8, 2012.
A Free Syrian Army fighter takes refuge in an apartment during clashes with forces loyal to Syria's President Bashar Al-Assad in the centre of Aleppo August 8, 2012.
A Free Syrian Army member stands at damaged shops following shelling by forces loyal to Syrian President Bashar al Assad in the centre of Anadan, 15 km (9.3 miles) northwest of Aleppo centre, August 8, 2012.
Defected Syrian Prime Minister Riyad Hijab (L) sits with members of the Free Syrian Army in Deraa August 7, 2012. Syrian Prime Minister Riyad Hijab entered Jordan in the early hours of Wednesday August 8, 2012 along with family members, according to Jordanian Minister of State for Media Affairs and Communications Sameeh Mayta. Opposition activists said Hijab crossed into Jordan on Monday from the city of Deraa in southern Syria, but said they retracted their claim on Wednesday after Hijab had secured safe passage to Jordan. Picture taken August 7, 2012.
Defected Syrian Prime Minister Riyad Hijab (rear C) poses with members of the Free Syrian Army in Deraa August 7, 2012. Syrian Prime Minister Riyad Hijab entered Jordan in the early hours of Wednesday August 8, 2012 along with family members, according to Jordanian Minister of State for Media Affairs and Communications Sameeh Mayta. Opposition activists said Hijab crossed into Jordan on Monday from the city of Deraa in southern Syria, but said they retracted their claim on Wednesday after Hijab had secured safe passage to Jordan. Picture taken August 7, 2012.
Last edited by m4rs75; 08-08-2012 at 07:53 PM.
http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=4f2_1344439521
Darwin award.
I cant even tell what happened. Those down powerline photos are creepy. I doubt that have any power going through them but Id sure as hell steer clear from it.
That's not good... Did he got shot or did his rifle just totally **** up?
Someone fix the red eye
Second one in the back is creepy
Looks like he got hit. Before he starts shooting, there's no firing in the background, then when he falls, you can hear that the firing is going on in the distance down the street, after his rifle stops firing.That's not good... Did he got shot or did his rifle just totally **** up?
That sucks
Look at 00:10 looks like ricochet from down that ally
What a knob
whats a darwin award?
natural selection
oh thnx bro
but what does it have to do with that dude in the vid
im soo lost
Posting Permissions
