This video discusses the 1932 Bonus Army incident, where World War I veterans who marched on Washington D.C. to demand early payment of their bonuses were forcibly removed by the U.S. Army. The description and title highlight the violent confrontation, with veterans being attacked by troops. The video also includes numerous links for support, merchandise, affiliate deals for various products including firearms accessories, survival gear, and coffee, as well as links to alternative video platforms and social media.
This video offers a nostalgic look at a 1932 Christmas, featuring a vintage Winchester Model 61 pump-action rifle. The description highlights the rifle's history, noting its introduction in 1932 and discontinuation in 1963, making it a popular choice for American shooters. The rifle featured in the video is a 1957 model, provided by Old Post Office Antiques & Collectibles in Ossipee, NH.
This video showcases a rare custom 1932 Longslide Walther PP pistol specifically made for Swiss target shooting. The pistol features a 5-inch barrel chambered in .32 ACP, a satin "Verchromt" finish, enhanced checkering on the grip, and a gold-plated trigger. The description also promotes the host's Patreon and Floatplane channels, as well as a recommended YouTube channel for firearm collecting. This is a deep dive into a unique historical firearm.
This video from Brownells Gun Techs explores a rare Mauser Model 712 Schnellfeuer pistol, a full-auto machine pistol variant of the iconic C96 "Broomhandle." Introduced in 1932, the M712 distinguishes itself with a selective fire capability and a droppable box magazine, unlike the standard C96's stripper-fed fixed magazine. The video highlights the pistol's design, its impressive firepower, and its rarity in the U.S. due to NFA restrictions. The importance of the optional stock for controllability in automatic fire is also emphasized.
This video showcases the T3E2 trials variant of the .276-caliber Garand rifle, a prototype developed for US Army testing in 1932. It details the competition between John Pedersen's toggle-action rifle and John Garand's gas-operated design, both chambered in Pedersen's .276 cartridge and utilizing 10-round en bloc clips. This specific rifle, serial number 15, was one of twenty made for field trials. Although the Garand design was initially favored, General MacArthur's veto of the .276 caliber, due to logistical and economic concerns regarding existing .30-06 ammunition stockpiles, led to the adoption of the .30 caliber M1 Garand. The video highlights this particular .276 caliber T3E2 Garand as a "sweet-handling piece of machinery."
This video from GunTec features Larry Potterfield, CEO and Founder of MidwayUSA, presenting the Winchester Model 1892 Lever Action Rifle. He discusses its history, popularity as a small-framed lever action, and its chambering in handgun cartridges. The specific rifle featured is in .38-40 WCF. Production ran from 1892 to 1932, with over one million units produced. The video also highlights the MidwayUSA Video Library for further resources.
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