Waching daily Feb 21 2018

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SHOT Show 2018 Wrap-up with InRange TV & Forgotten Weapons - Duration: 15:22.

Should I start? You guys had like a grand total of what four hours of sleep this

week? Are we doing something? -Yes. -Ah, all right.

It's Friday of SHOT Show, and we have all been working running looking

handling checking testing, but we did gear up. Yes, gear up.

Now you guys have been seriously working, you're finding new stuff.

I assume you found some cool stuff to bring back to Finland. -Yeah you could

say that it's been a kind of pretty rough ride so from from the early

morning until the morning but I think we did a good progress here we met awesome

people except some of the Canadians were pretty rude we apologize for them yeah

well you know America's hat we have no control over them and our laws don't

regulate their behavior here yeah so the Canadians are just part of the problem

and they just have a reputation yeah yeah we've found it out but yeah we've

met the great characters and also the had the good opportunity to see some nice

gear but it's so overwhelming so it's good to get there it's really

overwhelming there's what 60,000 there I don't know I know that this is day four.

you know I honestly forgot what day was they for yes yes day four. I'm

kidding I'm not kidding I really forgot but in that we started looking at some

of the work we did on day one and I forgot some of the stuff we already

worked on like I was looking like when was this oh that was media day I forgot

I even touched that yeah and this started for you guys before SHOT Show.

You went to another event before this too right yeah

yeah you do the new military surplus yeah yeah you always have to have a

pre-party. Well your after parties going to be pretty epic too yeah I have

heard so but how about you guys did you find something interesting during this

trip? Yeah you know we sometimes we come to SHOT Show like excited to look at

this kind of stupidest things that any people are trying to sell and this year there

was a lot less of that than we expected and a lot more things that were actually

legitimately interesting. It was either less of that than we expected are we

accidentally ran into better stuff and therefore miss some of the dumb stuff we

did get so oh yeah there's always some and I thought we already have one video

up about this strange grip that you can adjust with your hand and then crank

down with a screw I don't know there's that there's some other stuff that's

gonna be on the channel but actually this year is a little different than our

previous SHOT Show content in that we actually have some really quality stuff

that we found. Some good things. A couple of things like the adjustable gas piston

for the AK by KNS Systems. Yeah really cool. Yeah you actually replace the

piston and then you've got a dial you can change the gas setting on an AK and

boy we shot it, it was nice but you reduce the rate of fire reduced the felt

recoil substantially so this whole show is actually for the most part been

stuff of that magnitude, it's a really neat product it fits in an RK62.

yeah. I see your eyes. I don't think they get any bigger than that. We shot it

with a suppressor on it the gun had no gas blowback and it was shooting 500

rounds a minute completely controllable AKM. Really nice so a lot of that kind

of stuff it's really been a good year for that. The other thing that's

interesting is this year is like this year more than ever has been a constant

flow of really cool people and to say hi yeah and talk talk about the content

talk about you guys talk about what we're doing talking about Forgotten

Weapons, talked about InRange. Yeah there's been a it seems like a huge

uptake in regards to people that are paying attention and that's rewarding of course,

that's a great thing to know that people are watching this stuff you put

out there. Your plan for world domination appears to be progressing well. Yeah

people that I've come to talk to us and they they start to recognize the

recognize us and that has been great and for example in

several occasions Stefan talked a lot about the differences like what is the

Finnish and the Nordic design versus what is happening here and that has been also

pretty cool. I'd like to hear about that actually so like just on the side

note like what little bits do you notice that are obvious distinct

differences. Well not really noticed here but you know it's just obvious from

before that American and of course internationally oh it's always the end

user we have to make our gear for. So depending on weapon systems yeah

that's one thing and this is special for us since we are like using AK

kind of shit, that Soviet stuff, that's one thing, but then also for us

especially in Finland. It's not a problem in Sweden or Norway, oil money or a

tiny military, so the budget to military force ratio is just crazy. What, we

are just a poor little country so we have to make do with... well, we're better off with simpler

designs it can't be like super fancy, intricate, you know like what you get over here

you look like first spear it's a dial adjustable opens up mag pouch

I mean extremely nicely made and stuff like that but that's just clearly not

something that's not the first thing that we need. You would

need a lot of lanyards to tie your magazine for the cost of one of those things. How many

strings for one of those mag pouches? Exactly

No, when you put limitations on things like cost yeah you force yourself to

find some really crazy... -And you have to keep the quality high and naturally have

to reach a certain level of functionality. -Sure. What, you haven't? You

don't need to go like batshit crazy about that so basically you need to reach

a certain level functionality for a pouch or anything and then you have to

think about to design the construction to keep it kind of simple so basically I

mean this is a prime example. I was actually gonna bring this bag up as an

example of that. Here it is so just a roll top. Basically a sack of Cordura

you have a nice big pack which is virtually indestructible and still you

know made from milspec high quality materials naturally but since the

construction is simple but you get all the functionality you need for a certain

users it keeps the costs down. True simple functionality. A lot of other

people would have added an entire new carry handle wrapped all the way around

that bag when you get something just as strong with a rollup enclosure.

And basically that's a prime example of how these things work. -You mentioned like the

Soviet, and the smaller country, and lower funding for individual soldiers in that type

of a setup. That makes me think of like the way to look at the old Soviet

pack which was just it's just a bag that you just tie a string around it and

then this is what you tie it with actually becomes the straps, now that's

really simplistic and cheap, but this is like an elegant improved well-made

version of that mindset. So you make something with lesser complexity but a

quality product at versus just garbage. And that requires some thinking you know. With another good

example is instead of having an internal complicated hydration bladder

pocket we just have flat piece of Cordura here, - just a pouch - and inside

wall that comes well, beneath this one expands into the main bag so you

just slap on a few piece of Cordura and you have all that. So yeah and this

really reflects all of the shit we do since

over here you got Crye Precision and all these super super fast first spear

companies who are doing like top-notch stuff, but the thing is

honestly, in Finland, the problem is that the issue gear at the moment the

clothing and the gear is not yet up to speed honestly, I mean we haven't got

a pouch yet for PKM ammo cams, yet, issued - so we use utility straps - a

fucking piece of strap with a metal buckle. Like in Africa, you know. Have you tried duct tape? No actually. But it has to be reusable. Not too expensive.

We haven't even, the issue gear hasn't even reached a level that is sufficient

enough in my opinion so the first thing we're still working at like filling the

gaps. Combining that kind of stuff, so that maybe when that's done we can start

seeing about space-age technology and stuff like that, but before we have that, what the

guys really need we have to stick to the basics. There's a lot to be said for good

enough, because there's diminishing returns you get to a point we have a

quality solution for a soldier or for whatever purpose and then as you try to

make it just that much better it gets more and more expensive and the amount

of improvement gets less and less yeah But you'll see that with a lot of

American stuff now because like Crye or others, they're great product absolutely

but they're extraordinarily expensive and generally very complex. Yeah the

complexity and also like some degree of over-engineering is something we saw

as a difference between what we do and what's feasible you know in our battle

space compared what is in here but it's it's

interesting and very important for us to understand that how the market here

works, what our gear will do and I think it's a differentiating

factor that we can provide an alternative solution like a really

simplistic products which probably appeal to some people. It achieves the

same goal. Yeah I think there's a lot to be said for that you know when you look

at some of the old military gear, and some some countries would go with

buttons versus a zipper, for example. The zippers blow out you can't fix them in

the field, a button you can repair with a sewing kit. You now have a piece of kit that

can last almost forever and you can just field fix. -The length of service life

and the use, ease of maintenance, all that, that's really valuable. And since our

business is mainly just to military kind of line goes straight to the end-users to

private purchase items. So even then since it's a reserve army

we have, and professional soldiers and conscripts doing their service, or like

millionaires, just regular guys having day jobs, kids, shit like that, so

they can afford to, well, some of them can and some of them could, but it's better to offer a

alternative that meets all the military fake demands for quality and you give the

functionality, it is better than the issued gear, at a cost that is like

reasonable. You don't have to pay like a hundred buckaroos for a mag pouch.

That's a lot about what Varusteleka is about. But it has been

very good for us that we have been able to look the broad kind of the

perspective of what's happening here and then that helps us to also to take this

market into consideration when we design our gear. Well what's been going on

with the American military and combat needs has changed a lot I mean you see

the evolution of American gear over just the last decade has changed a lot

So there's a lot of good ideas there that you could also

take to mind and go "well we can make this more simplified or whatever that's with this

education coming here." Because that has happened. So anything particular in

SHOT Show that you saw that you thought was really compelling something very

cool? Gun, gear? Well I think from weapons perspective

the Knights Armament the light machine gun. That is pretty cool and from the gear side I

think there wasn't one single kind of invention but lots of small bits and

pieces like smart solutions for the Arbor Arms, armor, what? Shit, I

forget. What... the guy we were going to see at his workshop? Arbor Arms? Arbor

Armor, yeah, his plate carrier quick release system... Mmh! The best.

I mean chatting to people who actually designed the stuff. Yeah. That's

something you get at SHOT Show, you get to talk to the real people. And Rain Incorporated, they had

that tube cover for the first spear tubes. But it was more like that we could

exchange the ideas about the manufacturing that the kind of design

principles that was very cool, and they had the good gear, so I think it was

more bits and pieces which was good. Yeah and talking to these guys who

manufacture stuff over here, like technicalities is the boring stuff you know,

Nobody wants to, you want to see doorkickers and shit like that.

But for me design it... "How did you do this stitch?" or whatever matters, and

And how do you laser cut without killing yourself with chloride gas? I mean that's a real thing. Not

killing yourself is generally a plus, although some people differ.

So that's extremely valuable and that's not something we get over in Finland.

The only company that makes military tactical gear is our partner, Savotta, so... that's it!

A huge market with so many different vendors. So we only got to whatever they

know and we know, so discussing these things in person is... I think the biggest

thing for us this year at SHOT Show wasn't a particular piece of gear, it was all the

connections we ended up making. All the people we get to talk to, such as yourselves

but also others as well that help us not only understand what's coming in gear

but also we can talk about from a cultural and military and application

and competition perspective there's so many things here and those contexts are

so important. I got to know: can you actually see anything through those?

Yeah I actually can. -Do you just see freedom or do you see...? Yeah, I see freedom yeah. While

in America yeah that's all I see is freedom. Did you ever seen the movie "They Live"?

Where you put on the glasses so who is an alien and what not? Can you tell who's not like a freedom-loving

person with those glasses on? I actually can and I'm being vigilant and I'm just like watching out

for freedom haters. Excellent. Fantastic. You should distribute those, we might need more

of them in the world. So anyway it's been a great SHOT Show for us,

no doubt, and we have more to come with you guys you're gonna come down to visit

us at the end of next week. You got the Desert Brutality match. Gonna be

shooting some run 'n gun. Yeah we're going to see how that goes

and we're going to have some other fun too We're gonna do some some Arizona time.

Yeah looking forward to it. We got to enjoy Finland with you all, and now you get

to enjoy Arizona with us, which I'm looking forward to very much.

Do you have saunas in Arizona? No no no no, all you do is go outside.

Outside and a hose, and it's about the same. In the summer you just put the hose and

boom instant steam, you're good to go. Hose or the hoes? Whichever you prefer.

That was a great time, and we're looking forward to more so cool.

Was it done?

For more infomation >> SHOT Show 2018 Wrap-up with InRange TV & Forgotten Weapons - Duration: 15:22.

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Karnataka Excepted 10th Exam Questions Get 90% 6 - Duration: 6:22.

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Anant, Sustainable Energy, DTU – Technical University of Denmark (in English) - Duration: 1:17.

My name is Anant and I'm from India.

Currently, I'm doing my Masters in Sustainable Energy at DTU

and my focus line is in Electric Energy Systems.

Electricity has become a basic necessity to us.

Our lives are all around it

but most people don't know how electricity gets to us.

We simply press a switch and see the bulb that glows

but on learning how much work

goes into getting that electricity to your house,

you can't help but be a bit romantic about it.

It's one of those few things that has always existed

and we as humans have not invented it

but just learned how to harness it.

Studying at DTU is pretty different

from the study method I was exposed to in India.

Here, there's more emphasis on the understanding

of concepts, group study and learning in a more holistic way.

I find the level of freedom and informal interactions

with our professors kind of refreshing.

When I'm not studying, I love playing basketball at the campus

and hanging out with my friends.

It's a nice break where you only focus on the here and the now.

Once I'm back home, I'm trying to answer mails

or talk to my parents and friends back home.

I love to read on my Kindle before I fall asleep

just before I cut the power.

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What The Avengers Cast Looked Like Before They Were Famous - Duration: 5:56.

Ever wondered what the cast of The Avengers looked like before they became Earth's mightiest

superheroes?

If you pictured bowl cuts, braces, and even mullets, you wouldn't be too far off.

Here's a special SHIELD report on the origins of these Marvel stars — back when they were

fighting acne, '80s fashion trends, and bad haircuts.

Robert Downey Jr.

Back in the day, Robert Downey Jr. went to Santa Monica High School with fellow students

Charlie Sheen, Sean Penn, and Rob Lowe, to name a few.

Downey dropped out of high school, battled with addiction, and had some run-ins with

the law, but the Iron Man star has ultimately become one of the most successful and profitable

actors in the business.

His net worth today is an estimated $220 million.

Chris Evans

Before he was one of Hollywood's most handsome men, Chris Evans was just a dorky middle school

kid like the rest of us.

Of course, he grew out of his braces and bowl cut to become the super-beefed-up Captain

America.

Incidentally, Evans told Jimmy Kimmel he initially turned down the role.

Friends and family helped him changed his mind, which, millions of dollars later, was

clearly the right thing to do.

Scarlett Johansson

Way before Scarlett Johansson entered the Marvel Cinematic Universe, she appeared in

films like Home Alone 3 and The Horse Whisperer.

Thanks to her roles in acclaimed films like Lost in Translation, ScarJo enjoyed critical

and box office success in the lead up to playing Black Widow.

Mark Ruffalo

Throughout high school, Mark Ruffalo competed in wrestling tournaments, until senior year,

when he gave it up to pursue acting.

Fast forward to 2010, and after starring in numerous critically acclaimed movies, Ruffalo

landed the role of The Hulk in the Avengers universe.

While Ruffalo has said many times that a standalone Hulk film doesn't sound promising, we're still

holding out hope.

Jeremy Renner

Before the California native dove into acting, Jeremy Renner was actually considering a career

in computer science, but didn't feel his personality fit well in that field.

Thankfully, he lost the mullet and embarked on a new career, going on to snag back-to-back

Oscar nominations for The Hurt Locker and The Town before landing the role of Hawkeye.

As Entertainment Weekly reported, binge-watchers everywhere will be excited to hear that while

there's nothing in the works quite yet, Renner has said he'd be open to doing a Hawkeye series

for Netflix.

Samuel L. Jackson

After growing up in Chattanooga, Tennessee, Samuel L. Jackson went on to study at Morehouse

College in Atlanta, and began acting in 1971.

Outside of playing Nick Fury in the Avengers movies, Jackson's illustrious career speaks

for itself.

And with recent roles in movies like The Hitman's Bodyguard and Kong: Skull Island, he's showing

no signs of slowing down.

Elizabeth Olsen

As a youngster, Elizabeth Olsen dove right into the acting business, appearing in a few

projects starring her insanely famous sisters, Mary-Kate and Ashley.

In 2011, Olsen's big breakout came when she starred in the cult-family drama Martha Marcy

May Marlene.

As for whether she has plans to star in her own solo Avengers movie as Scarlet Witch,

she told Business Insider in 2015,

"I love my character, I just don't know how that would fit in the whole Marvel universe

or if it would even be necessary."

Paul Rudd

Long before he became Ant-Man, Paul Rudd was just another long-haired frat boy at the University

of Kansas.

In 2015, the Clueless star told The Kansas City Star that he'd never lose sight of those

roots, adding that his hometown helps him stay sane and serves as a reminder of his

previous life before the fame.

Here's hoping Ant-Man plays a major role going into the future phases of the Marvel Cinematic

Universe.

Chris Hemsworth

After a long-running stint on the Australian serial Home and Away, Chris Hemsworth left

Australia to make a break for Hollywood.

It didn't take long before a brief appearance in the Star Trek reboot led to a series of

other roles, culminating in his coronation as the MCU's mighty Asgardian — and the

rest is history.

Paul Bettany

Bettany took the long road to Hollywood, spending a period supporting himself as a street performer.

He worked in a series of stage productions before transitioning into films like A Knight's

Tale and A Beautiful Mind.

He made his MCU debut as the voice of Tony Stark's A.I. assistant Jarvis in Iron Man,

before being brought onboard as Vision in Avengers: Age of Ultron.

Surprisingly, Bettany told Business Insider that just moments before landing Age of Ultron,

he'd been told by a producer that he'd never work in Hollywood again.

Sebastian Stan

Born in Romania, Sebastian Stan's family frequently moved around, eventually landing in Rockland,

New York.

Years later, after landing numerous TV and film roles, he auditioned for title role in

Captain America: The First Avenger.

Clearly, he didn't end up in that role, but things worked out just fine when Stan was

offered a nine-picture deal to play Bucky Barnes.

Tom Holland

Back when he was a pre-teen, British actor Tom Holland was a member of a street dance

club before landing the title role in the musical Billy Elliot.

His work on stage wound up winning him his breakthrough role in the 2012 tsunami survival

flick The Impossible.

Before long, with Holland's stock continuing to rise in Hollywood, Marvel confirmed him

as their new Peter Parker… in a pretty unconventional way.

Holland found out the news with the rest of the world, by reading Marvel's announcement

online.

Chadwick Boseman

Originally from a small town in South Carolina, Chadwick Boseman's first gig as an actor was

guest-appearing in the ABC daytime drama All My Children in 2003.

A decade later, Boseman's break came when he played Jackie Robinson in 42, and he went

on to wow critics when he channelled James Brown in Get on Up the following year.

Celebrating his heritage has been a running theme in Boseman's career to date, and in

Black Panther, he approached Marvel's African king with the same mindset, insisting that

the character have an African accent.

Josh Brolin

Cult classic The Goonies gave Josh Brolin his debut in 1985.

Years later, after almost quitting acting altogether, his belated breakthrough came

when he starred in 2007's No Country For Old Men, which he followed up with an Oscar-nominated

performance in 2008's Milk.

According to Brolin's interview with IGN, when Marvel offered him the part of Thanos,

they sent him so much research that he had to spend most of his time on the set of 2015's

Everest focusing on the Marvel role instead.

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