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They laughed at the equipment. Then they asked to borrow it. Why did U.S. Navy SEALs change their minds after one mission alongside the Australian SAS? At first glance, Australian SAS gear looked outdated — lighter packs, simpler weapons, fewer accessories. To some American operators, it seemed improvised, even primitive. But in Vietnam’s dense jungle, weight, noise, and reliability mattered more than appearance. During a joint mission, those differences stopped being theoretical. They became practical — and decisive. Based on veteran recollections, joint-operation accounts, and operational context, this documentary explores how a quiet shift in attitude occurred when results replaced assumptions. What You’ll Discover: → What SEALs initially mocked about SAS equipment → Why lighter, simpler gear proved more effective in jungle terrain → How small equipment choices affected movement and detection → The moment borrowing replaced laughter → What this incident revealed about doctrine, not hardware 🔥 Subscribe for more untold Australian military history 💬 Comment below: Have you heard stories about female VC scouts or SAS patrols? 👍 Like if you appreciate respectful, accurate military history storytelling #wwiihistory #prisonersofwar #untoldhistory DISCLAIMER⚠️: This video is based on historical accounts and documented experiences of WW2. All details represent composite narratives drawn from veteran testimonies and declassified operational reports. This content is educational and intended to honour the service and professionalism of all soldiers who served. © All footage used falls under fair use for educational documentary purposes. @ForgottenBattleNotes