This video focuses on a "1897 Trench Conversion" involving aftermarket nose metal and a combination of a "mutt 1897" and a "repop 1917 bayonet." The creator explicitly states it is NOT a tutorial, emphasizing the difficulty and complexity of the task, and advises viewers not to attempt it if they cannot perform at this level. The content showcases a challenging gunsmithing project without providing step-by-step instructions.
This YouTube video, titled 'Load and Unload,' focuses on the fundamental operations of handling a specific firearm. Based on the title and hashtags provided, the content likely demonstrates the correct procedures for loading and unloading a Winchester 12-gauge shotgun, specifically mentioning the Model 1897. The video aims to educate viewers on safe and proper firearm handling techniques.
This video features "The Trench Sweeper," specifically the Winchester 1897 Slam-Fire Trench Gun, which the creator hails as their favorite shotgun ever. The video expresses excitement about finally acquiring this iconic firearm. It also includes affiliate links for ear protection and encourages channel support through Patreon and PayPal, along with social media links and information about camera gear used.
This video delves into the real-world firearm that inspired the Pump Action Shotgun in Red Dead Redemption 2: the Winchester Model 1897. The content creator explores the history of this iconic firearm, highlighting its status as one of the first commercially successful pump-action shotguns and its adoption by the U.S. military as the "trench gun." The video promises a test fire of a vintage M97, followed by a modification (cutting the barrel). It also mentions Patreon giveaways for TFBTV supporters and links to their social media channels and sponsors.
This video delves into the fascinating history of the Salvator-Dormus, recognized as the world's first semiautomatic pistol, patented in 1891. It details the pistol's 8mm Dormus cartridge, its 5-round Mannlicher-style clip, and its limited production of around 50 units. The description highlights its use in Austrian military trials and its eventual rejection in favor of the 1898 Gasser revolver. The video also touches upon its unique delayed blowback action, where trigger finger pressure acts as the delaying force, and its distinction as the earliest automatic pistol manufactured beyond prototype numbers.
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