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Приєднався 15 січ 2007
Quality Management | Special Processes | Order Processing | Electroplating & Metal Finishing Surface Engineering Technology
Dataplate continues to design and develop quality strategies, applications, systems and management processes for electroplating and surface engineering businesses serving the commercial, aerospace, defence and space sectors.
Dataplate continues to design and develop quality strategies, applications, systems and management processes for electroplating and surface engineering businesses serving the commercial, aerospace, defence and space sectors.
Cambridgeshire Army Cadet Force Combat Cadet 2022
Every year cadet units from across the 7 Brigade region, from up in Derbyshire to down to Essex, are invited by the Cadet Training Team to join together and compete in two days worth of tough exercises to test the skills and knowledge of senior cadets.
In preparation for the competition, the cadets had taken part in County training and a selection process under the experienced supervision of Captain Blake and SMI Gardiner. A team of 9 were successful in being picked for the team to represent the County in the competition.
The team
IC - Sgt Lowrie from Ely Detachment
2IC - staff Cadet Sgt Harris from Soham Detachment Medic - Cpl Hamilton from Soham Detachment RSM Rice from Whittlesey Detachment CSM Cameron-Wickes from March Detachment Sgt Parker from Longstanton Detachment Cpl Parry from Yaxley Detachment Friday night was the coming together of the team with representatives from all 3 Companies. Unfortunately, Covid reduced the team , and we took a section of 7 cadets to compete against the other ACF and CCF teams.
Getting all kit together and travelling to Thetford, they were thrown straight into briefings and ammo prep for the morning, before bedding down in a hangar for the night.
After a cold night, starting with a 5am wake up call, the cadets rose to the challenge for the gruelling and relentless stands on the Saturday.
The morning was based in an TIBUA (training in a built up area), completing 5 section stands and platoon assault. From rescuing a casualty, traversing through a small space, to clearing a house, they were put into situations they have never encountered before where their teamwork and communication skills were continually tested along with their fieldcraft skills.
After a small reprieve they moved into the second phase of the competition, designed to assess their knowledge of offensive operations and fieldcraft theory. Completing one stand after another culminating in a flanking section attack finished their first day of the competition.
Sunday brought another early start, and the convoy of minibuses was away for the final phase of the competition focusing more on the skills needed to be a cadet. A patrolling exercise, an observation activity recorded on a range card, a march and shoot comprising of a 2 km run straight into an air rifle shoot and a micro navigation exercise.
All teams came together for the final parade under the close eye of the Cadet Training Team RSM before the parade was given to the Colonel Marc Godfrey, Colonel Cadets East Anglia, to present the medals and awards to the competing teams. At the end of the competition, Cambs ACF Combat Cadet Team have come away with bronze medals, a fantastic achievement.
Text by Lt Victoria Houghton
In preparation for the competition, the cadets had taken part in County training and a selection process under the experienced supervision of Captain Blake and SMI Gardiner. A team of 9 were successful in being picked for the team to represent the County in the competition.
The team
IC - Sgt Lowrie from Ely Detachment
2IC - staff Cadet Sgt Harris from Soham Detachment Medic - Cpl Hamilton from Soham Detachment RSM Rice from Whittlesey Detachment CSM Cameron-Wickes from March Detachment Sgt Parker from Longstanton Detachment Cpl Parry from Yaxley Detachment Friday night was the coming together of the team with representatives from all 3 Companies. Unfortunately, Covid reduced the team , and we took a section of 7 cadets to compete against the other ACF and CCF teams.
Getting all kit together and travelling to Thetford, they were thrown straight into briefings and ammo prep for the morning, before bedding down in a hangar for the night.
After a cold night, starting with a 5am wake up call, the cadets rose to the challenge for the gruelling and relentless stands on the Saturday.
The morning was based in an TIBUA (training in a built up area), completing 5 section stands and platoon assault. From rescuing a casualty, traversing through a small space, to clearing a house, they were put into situations they have never encountered before where their teamwork and communication skills were continually tested along with their fieldcraft skills.
After a small reprieve they moved into the second phase of the competition, designed to assess their knowledge of offensive operations and fieldcraft theory. Completing one stand after another culminating in a flanking section attack finished their first day of the competition.
Sunday brought another early start, and the convoy of minibuses was away for the final phase of the competition focusing more on the skills needed to be a cadet. A patrolling exercise, an observation activity recorded on a range card, a march and shoot comprising of a 2 km run straight into an air rifle shoot and a micro navigation exercise.
All teams came together for the final parade under the close eye of the Cadet Training Team RSM before the parade was given to the Colonel Marc Godfrey, Colonel Cadets East Anglia, to present the medals and awards to the competing teams. At the end of the competition, Cambs ACF Combat Cadet Team have come away with bronze medals, a fantastic achievement.
Text by Lt Victoria Houghton
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3 Platoon No. 5 Company Bedfordshire & Hertfordshire Army Cadet Force. Westdown Camp 17-28 August 2009
A couple of non-native-English-speaking soldiers asked to watch this to prepare them for some typical instructions they might encounter while serving as NATO troops in the UK. The voices on the video can be difficult to hear and the voice recognition is often completely wrong, so I recorded as best I can a transcript of what the instructor and soldier being tested say. I'm not military myself, so I may have misheard some of the details. I put it here in case anyone else would find it helpful. If anyone has any suggestions for corrections, please add feedback! Okay, this weapon’s not been under your direct supervision but what-I-want-you-to-do is TAKE CONTROL OF THE WEAPON. What I want you to do is HAND (it) BACK OVER TO ME. The clip. Keep hold of the weapon yourself. Can we do our ???? here? Okay. Take a seat. What I want you to do is STRIP THE WEAPON FOR A NORMAL DAY’S CLEANING. (1:09) Okay, while you’re stripping your weapon can you tell me what sized flannel you’ve used to clean the barrel. 45 by 45 millimetres. What size (something) flannel would you use to clean the barrel? 45 by 45 millimetres Okay, can you show me how you would examine the barrel cleanliness. That's Great! When would you strip a magazine When it’s really needing a clean because of dirty conditions. Yeah that’s fine. Can you explain to me or demonstrate how you’d remove filing or debris from the chamber. Just talk me through it. With the correct tool, I would … erm put a swab in there, or a brush Yes, that’s fine, thank you. 2:15 Okay, what I want you to do is REASSEMBLE THE WEAPON and CARRY OUT THE WEAPONS FUNCTION TEST. 3.56 Okay, for the next test, whachawanya to do is remove the penny, depress it and fill the magazine with 10 new rounds. Are you gonna say start or just, (youknow)…? Okay, go! 4:29 Excellent, well done. And on the word of command, “go” I want you to remove the 10 rounds. “Go!” Can you put the penny press back into the magazine, please? Okay, can you put the magazine in your ammunition pouch. Sling the weapon and stand up. Okay, listen in: with the magazine with the penny depressor fitted, “Load!” “Down!” “Ready!” 5:39 “With the magazine with the penny depressor fitted, “Make set!” (?) 6:01 “Ready!” 6:07 “(Tightens to front). Go on.” Rifle firing right. Rifle firing right. Rifle stops. 6:22 Upon looking at the cocking handle, the cocking handle is fully forwards. Rifle fires right. Rifle fires right. 6:32 Stop! 6:37 Go on! Rifle fires right. Rifle fires right. Rifle fires right. Rifle stops. Upon looking at the cocking handle, the cocking handle is fully forwards. Rifle still fails to fire. 7:00 Now, upon examination, the body of the chamber, your see rounds in the magazine and no rounds in the chamber. Rifle fires right. Rifle fires right. Stop! Go on! Rifle fires right. Rifle fires right. Rifle stops. 7:30 Upon looking at the cocking handle, you see the cocking handle is neither fully forwards, nor fully rearwards. Obstruction. Obstruction clear. Rifle fires right. Stop! Go on! Rifle fires right. 8:01 Rifle fires right Rifle stops. 8:06 Upon looking at the cocking handle…So for this weapon, can you just hold the (?) to the rear 8:16 Upon looking at the cocking handle, you see is full rearwards. Upon looking inside the rifle, you see that there are no rounds in the magazine and no rounds in the chamber. Go on. Rifle fires right. Rifle fires right. Stop. Unload! 8:53 Stand up! End of session What? End of session.
Some things to make sure to remember as they are easy to forget: Tap forwards. Always check safety. Right hand at rear to catch the spring should it fly out. Pre-strip NSP: Don't fire it off. Pick up the imaginary round that leaves the chamber after opening (when readied) Don't forget to take your time and talk/think yourself through it.
Whats that DZ flash?
i’ve not done my wht since over a year ago and i’ve got it tn and i barely remember it bc we don’t have any at our detachment
I failed my WHT yesterday!
I remember going to water beach to do this you never forget how you feel before and after passing
what?????
life fire
live fier
Completed my L98A2 WHT when I was 13, hardest thing to do when you've got a grizzled old guy with a moustache breathing down your neck
during gold fieldcraft we were forced to run 20m sprints back and forward while a warrant officer would scream at us to react to contact and gave us individual weapon malfunctions during the contact until we all knew them like clockwork, great fun.
Wow. You could have an SLR stripped by the time you'd got the sling off that thing lol.
Sideburns too long. Test FAILED!
Para cadets...i see kids still love clown shows 😂😂
no double BBC check at the end!
Missed out forward assist when taking control of rifle
Seriously? Hold it into your shoulder with your left hand, work the rifle with your right hand. Where is the bayonet?
You're not going to have a bayonet on a cadet rifle
Been a long time but dont you check your on single shot as part of making ready? Safety catch, change lever check range on sights then cock the weapon?
The L98A2 does not have a change lever as it is a system designed for use in the cadet forces and is semi only (no automatic capability). You may be thinking of the L85A* SA80 and L86A* LSW systems that can fire semi and auto.
@@dataplate ah its a cadet weapon, I never noticed that, been a long time
As a cadet I just passed my WHT and it was so fun and glad I passed!
Soldiers in uk are hopeless cannot even march in step dead loss indeed.😅😅😅😅😅
cough cough he didn't check the sights on the load, he also didn't forward assist when loading another mag.... tut tut tut... cant say i'd be any better though 😂😂
Iteven looks like junk neither shape nor make 😅😅😅😅😅
It's a bag a shite.
The WHT is dead easy but I saw someone loose the bolt assembly 😊
Do they not disassemble the block and do both automatic and repetition function checks?
Not in cadets
@dognut8211 why is that?
@lushstudio3570 l98 cadet training rifle is only semi auto capable so functionality check won't include automatic and repetition
Can you do my GP next?
1990 wants its sideburns back.
ua-cam.com/video/4ATS6vaNcCk/v-deo.html
ua-cam.com/video/4ATS6vaNcCk/v-deo.html
Brings back memories was 58 pattern webbing then and was mars bars and Rio in our naaffi
Sound job you've done m8 it looks great
Memories are made of this... For me it was an SLR, BREN or GPMG.... Happy days... Huzzah!!
Why doesn’t he take apart the bolt assembly for the weapon strip? In the RAF we do that
In the cadet forces, the weapon is stripped only to a certain extent to prevent the risk of losing small components. Stripping the bolt carrier assembly is restricted to adult instructors to ensure proper handling. The same principle applies here as if you were to give a cadet two ball bearings in a sealed room - one would get lost, and the other will get broken.
I had to do this at ftx because i didnt do my SAA.
He didn't check auto after assembly, did he?
It’s a L98A2. There is no full automatic capability or change lever. You’re thinking of the L85 / L86 variant.
@@dataplate ah, thank-you
I have this test literally tmr this video is a big help thank you!
You going to annual camp?
I have a WHT test tommorow wish me luck
I passed
Interesting video. I'm curious. What's the reason behind the karate chop to the cocking handle when the I guess bold is already forward asides from ensuring the handle is fully forward. I can't help but think the bolt (hope I got that right) should move fully forward without obstruction.
sometimes and only sometimes all weapons have bolts that may not fully seat forward due to carbon build up or dirt. So a forward assist (karate chop) is to ensure the sear is engaged ready for trigger to be pulled. If not then you can pull the trigger all day and it won't do a thing until the bolt is fully seated in the chamber. This weapon usually doesn't have a problem but the A1 version of the SA80 did, so the drills followed for any case scenario. Take note: not the cadet GP rifle A1 variant as that was bolt action only. (l98A1).
Thanks for this Staff. Excited for the 1* WHT today.
The real question is, were you excited for CBRN? So many people hate doing it.
I did this today and i faild the test
do better next time just learn the key points or revise what you failed on
This is the best cadet force ever
If I was doing his WHT I would've failed him for digging the barrel into the ground when putting the rear TMH pin in the spring and the back
Got to do this tomorrow 😂
Good luck I’m struggling to remember it😂
Hope I pass 😂😂
i have my test tomorrow and i am petrified for it! wish me luck!
been 20 years since doing this in army training and still remember 90% of it great memories
mate wtf
@@coconut5925 eh?
@@fnpro9770 look at his profile mate
mate with all respect there's no way you've been in the army with that fortnite pfp
Few things i noticed that wasnt done correctly when cocking the handle they didnt forward assist, they also didnt take apart fully the bolt assembly or test the automatic function during the functions test. just some small details I noticed not sure if its done differently in the army so please correct me if wrong :)
You’re not wrong at all
this is the L98A2. This varient designed only for cadets has the change lever removed. Therefore does not have an automatic fire function, nor to test.
No gas adjustment anymore? Checking change lever and sights on Ready?
I swear if I forget the forward assist one more time they are going to kick me out
Fr I forget
HELP I HAVE TO DO THIS TOMORROW AND I HAVE NO IDEA WHAT IM DOING ASHAGAKA