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Thanks for the comments!

No, but I'm assuming you took it that way ... Hope you enjoyed the comedy.

I used the mount from Outer Impact Link: outerimpact.com/product/micro-red-dot-adapter-for-smith-wesson-mp-380-9mm-ez/

Guess they were bad ... The ones I had were okay ....

Thank You!

Halloween huh?

Thank You for your comments

Normally they're called preconnects, and they had both in 1 3/4 and 2 1/2 variety. Don't think that was the issue.

It does when it's in service ...

@@FDNY8231 Yea at 1:33 it looks like its missing. Loved to jump up there and crank that deck gun up for fires like that. Good old days!

@@Billecbqrp Best spot on the rig unless the wind was blowing in yer face ....

Yep

Yes the old Liberty Station 20

Thanks for the comments!

Don't know ... It doesn't work for all models, BUT it's not expensive to try so what's the worst can happen.

I believe it was around a week ...

Ok!

Would be nice to think they have.

Can't answer either question ....

@@FDNY8231 thanks…

Yep that would be nice.

Good thoughts brother ... Thanx for the comments.

Thanks for the comments!

Thank You!

My guess is that rust was from the tank water. They have a 750 Gallon tank.

Easier to criticize than help out I guess ... Thanks Brother!

Well they suppose to know what they are doing because it's their job. Anybody can see that they took to long to start putting water on that fire and then they kept turning it off.

@@josephrobinson5452place was a total loss anyways the couple extra minutes made zero difference in property loss.

Tell that to the dog.

@@unimogdave What dog? There were no animals in the affected structure.

You're welcome ... Good Luck hope it works for you.

Think they did!

Think you've said it ... Thanks!

I guess you liked it

And I take it you NEVER had a bad day where maybe you got water in your hose in say 1 minute 30 seconds? Hey it happens ANYONE can have a bad day.

Good for you.

Denmark has to have water in under a minute 90% of that country doesn't have a hydrant system.

@@shanestamball1886 What happens if you don't get water in 60 seconds?

@@FDNY8231 they end up looking like complete fool's, then they face public backlash and scrutiny. Its real simple.

Okay I will NOT tell you that. What I will tell you is YES they messed up, and YES their performance could've been WAY better. It is on them to train and train, and train some more till it becomes second nature. 2:09 seconds for the first drop of water to touch the fire is better than some other departments I've seen in action. 30 seconds would've been better with a deck gun(was OOS) and tank water till hydrant. Even if they had got that Blitzforce going it would've been better.

Order of operations for a pump operator / fire handline: 1) Park Engine 2) Place into PTO (flip of a switch) 3) place into drive, and ensure 3 green lights illuminated for OK to pump, and speedometer bounce (should be at about the 5 second mark now) 4) exit drivers seat 5) Pull "Tank to Pump" to get water from the onboard tank into the pump, and wait for initial attack line to be stretched. Ensure pump is in "Pressure Mode" (10 second Mark) 6) chock drivers side wheels 7) upon initial line being stretched and placed into position, confirm with the nozzleman they're ready for water and open the discharge. 8) wait for line to fill fully before pressurizing the line to the appropriate pressure to avoid water hammer. 9) Nozzleman opens the nozzle and the pump operator increases pump pressure to the appropriate PSI. (about 30 seconds mark) 10) Monitor onboard tank . Couple of key points to think about and this is by no means the end all on how operations should be done: 1) rule of thumb is most fire engines contain about 500-1000 gallons of water. A single 1.75" handline, flows about 185gpm when operating. That leaves you 2:45min to secure water from a positive water source aka a hydrant. You should try to never stretch more than the initial line before securing positive water. By doing so, you're cutting your onboard water supply by at least 1/2 while reducing your time to get positive water by at least 1/2. 1b) 2.5" hoses flow about 250 GPM, giving you 2 minutes of water 1c) master streams flow about 500-1000 GPM of water giving you 1 min to 30 seconds of water. 2) short staffed firefighting should have their members working in series to accomplish high priority tasks first. All hands should be working to place the INITIAL handline in service, which will have the GREATEST impact on the fire, and increase survivability for victims inside. Initial searches can be done off of the handline. Establishing a positive water supply NEEDS to occur next, to ensure uninterrupted flow. at that point, multiple handlines and master streams may be deployed depending on available water. 3) It seems in this video there were multiple members working in parallel, trying to deploy multiple hand lines off the bat, reducing their overall efficiency. Everyone needs to be on the same page with the overall goal. FAST WATER = GREATER SURVIVABILITY = FASTER INCIDENT STABILIZATION

@@johnnyOV Thank You for the great comments ...

Uk firefighters have a hose reel can be pulled out n charged in seconds. Dont knw what it is with usa firefighting. Seems to take forever to get water onto a fire

@@dereksummerbell6181 They have a tank and preconnected hose lines too,

If you knew the countless hours they spent fundraising to get those vehicles.

These vehicles are the pride of their departments. They work hard to get them and do their best to keep them in shape.

@@user-bn4zx7qg2c I definitely agree that most of these townships do not spend wisely and force fire departments to make do with bread crumbs. Not easy to change that though.

@@user-bn4zx7qg2c In a nut shell Yup! They bought 2000 f35's at $150million each ($300 billion total) they could fund all the volunteer departments with 4 fulltime staff filled in with volunteers for the cost of just 1 f35 for like a decade.

Google it! Imagine how much just salary is Add in insurance, retirement plans etc you are talking about millions EACH year!

Lotta Vol Departments do as that's sometimes their only source of income

@@FDNY8231 Which is stupid. A lot of places have the financial resources to fund a PAID FD. Even a VFD should mostly be funded by taxpayers.

@@ffjsb That would be nice if that's how it worked. Unfortunately it doesn't work that way. I don't ever seeing us having a tax base big enough to support a paid FD.

@@FDNY8231 I don't mean every VFD should be paid, but my "VFD" has been "paid on call" for decades, and now has part time day shifts with HALF the population of Shamokin. And if they partnered with the township they're in, they could definitely afford to at least have part timers supplemented by volunteers. But they DEFINITELY need more training.

Thank You Brother!

:>)

I don't think it would have made a big difference. Tell us YOUR solution.

@@FDNY8231 It's obvious that pulling pre connects immediately and flowing water is the correct choice while the rest of the manpower gets the supply handled. Seems pretty basic.

@@TheContentExchange That I agree with ...

@@FDNY8231 - Getting water onto any blaze within seconds of arrival is advantageous, at least they’ve actually started to fight it. I see too many of these videos where the FD takes many minutes before water is flowing.

You WOULDN'T say that if it was YOUR property or life at stake.

@@FDNY8231 Having been retired from a fully paid dept for 15 years and my 34 years on the job service qualified me to say what ever when even.. OFD.

No clue who your talking about???

Thanks for the comments!

Это младшие пожарные. Они еще недостаточно взрослые, чтобы бороться с огнем, поэтому они помогают в работе двигателя, если это необходимо.

Amen ... No injuries and everyone went home

@@FDNY8231 That's a poor standard to judge how well they did.

@@ffjsb Judging from your prior comment you must know this department well. What's judging about no one being injured and everyone going home?

@@FDNY8231 You can stand around doing nothing and no one will get injured and everyone will go home... Get the point?? Or you can act like professionals, do your job safely and effectively, and have the same result of no injuries. It should be obvious which is the better choice.

Been my wish since 1976, and has yet to come true ...

I agree on the training part. You NEVER stop learning on this job.

Thank you for your service. 33 years is a long time

They made entrance to the 2nd & 3rd floors from the rear.

I would agree ... Might not've been pretty, but they rarely are. It's a dirty job. Thanks!

Normally is in the first few minutes.

Whatever it takes.

Other thing. Why so many white chiefs/high ranks farting around instead of posting like any normal operation would instead of playing games of relay or guesswork amongst themselves?

15:27 why are they downing SCBA near the carcinogens? Do it 50ft away?

Obviously a very funded, well resourced fire department with incompetent leadership trickling down for the firefighters to end up appearing very disorganised and ill-experienced.Despite of having arguably better equipment than some funded brigades across the globe who manage to utilise what few resources given to the best through excellent training regimes.

Thank you for your comments.

No saving that booze ....

@@FDNY8231 Nooooo!

@@SpartacusColo The boozeth probably made the fire bigger :)

Thanks!

Wow hope no budy was hurt

@@user-rn4oj3wv2e No injuries!