I you don't mind going to prison immediately afterwards just walk onto any military base with a pair of bolt cutters. These trucks don't have keyed ignitions or locked doors (most military vehicles don't actually) so the only thing preventing anyone from just stealing one is that they (might) have locks (as in like a master lock style lock like you'd use to lock up a bike with chain) on them. Use the bolt cutters to cut off the lock, pick up the chock block behind one of the tires and then off you go. This is how the dude that went on a tank rampage back in, iirc, the 90's got the tank. He just went onto a military base, went to where the tanks were stored in the base's motor pool and then just drove off with one.
you'd be surprised by how much society is run by trust and people keeping themselves in order.
Most things are about as secure as a speed limit sign in the middle of nowhere. You don't do something because of the perceived consequences and often assumed security which hardly exists.
If you've been in any number of armories you'd also know most are just a vehicle into the side of a building away from being free guns.
Oh I'm well aware of that. I won't say what base it was on but I remember just walking into a warehouse one day (I was there to arrange a training seminar for how to use TOW missile systems) and the whole place was filled top to bottom with TOW launcher systems and TOW missiles. No security, no one in the building at all for nearly 45 minutes other than me since I had to wait quite a while for the dude I was supposed to meet to show up.
During that time I could have easily loaded up a truck or vehicle or whatever full of missiles and just driven off and no one would have known until the next time they did inventory. Not just me either, anyone could have done it, the warehouse doors weren't locked and there was no security whatsoever, not even a CCTV camera. It was that incident that clued me in on just how insanely unsecure most stuff in the military was, as up to that point my own experience with sensitive equipment was with infantry company arms rooms which tended to be very tightly run thanks to how often they were used.
We used to leave 30-60 rifles on the parade square in formation as we attended class indoors and 2 guys slept under a tree watching them. Easily 500m from the front gate of the base.
I want one. that thing makes the F-250 look like a go-cart, lol.
I you don't mind going to prison immediately afterwards just walk onto any military base with a pair of bolt cutters. These trucks don't have keyed ignitions or locked doors (most military vehicles don't actually) so the only thing preventing anyone from just stealing one is that they (might) have locks (as in like a master lock style lock like you'd use to lock up a bike with chain) on them. Use the bolt cutters to cut off the lock, pick up the chock block behind one of the tires and then off you go. This is how the dude that went on a tank rampage back in, iirc, the 90's got the tank. He just went onto a military base, went to where the tanks were stored in the base's motor pool and then just drove off with one.
you'd be surprised by how much society is run by trust and people keeping themselves in order.
Most things are about as secure as a speed limit sign in the middle of nowhere. You don't do something because of the perceived consequences and often assumed security which hardly exists.
If you've been in any number of armories you'd also know most are just a vehicle into the side of a building away from being free guns.
Oh I'm well aware of that. I won't say what base it was on but I remember just walking into a warehouse one day (I was there to arrange a training seminar for how to use TOW missile systems) and the whole place was filled top to bottom with TOW launcher systems and TOW missiles. No security, no one in the building at all for nearly 45 minutes other than me since I had to wait quite a while for the dude I was supposed to meet to show up.
During that time I could have easily loaded up a truck or vehicle or whatever full of missiles and just driven off and no one would have known until the next time they did inventory. Not just me either, anyone could have done it, the warehouse doors weren't locked and there was no security whatsoever, not even a CCTV camera. It was that incident that clued me in on just how insanely unsecure most stuff in the military was, as up to that point my own experience with sensitive equipment was with infantry company arms rooms which tended to be very tightly run thanks to how often they were used.
We used to leave 30-60 rifles on the parade square in formation as we attended class indoors and 2 guys slept under a tree watching them. Easily 500m from the front gate of the base.
Retired M35A2 2.5 ton truck. 13,000 pounds empty, top speed of 52mph, will burn anything short of aviation gas.
I have one, it's a fun toy.
Nice!! Found one for sale for $14k. wife would kill me, lol.
14l Cummins sounds awesome!!!
Take her to dinner on valentines in the tank
I swear at least over this the British have been out Americaing us
Trying to catch up. Hope they do , I like a good competition
Perfect execution. Improvisation is the key.
Did they guy get away? Video ends too soon.
You think someone can get away in a vehicle like that?
How they gonna chase him...
The saying they don’t make them like they used to comes to mind here
Thats badass.
Not everyone is rolling over for the globalist scum.
In America the cops would shoot the truck driver, but yeah, different tactics for different cultures. Very well done.
I feel like this is a story here on why a two-and-a-half is ramming police cars that is not really explained by this video.
Open up the Twitter, explains more in the full post. Doesn’t give personal details but gives the why