This short video showcases a 1941 Johnson rifle, a World War II U.S. Marine firearm that competed with the Garand. The presenter highlights its unique recoil-operated action, contrasting it with gas-operated systems, and describes its smooth operation. The video mentions the high cost of acquiring one (around $6,000) and the enjoyable shooting experience. It prompts viewers to share their own experiences with Johnson rifles.
This Q&A episode from Forgotten Weapons covers a wide range of firearm topics. It addresses the viability of historical weapon reproductions like Lorenzoni and Kalthoff flintlocks, explores hypothetical gunpowder advancements, and features guest insights from CMMG regarding their early delayed blowback systems. The discussion also touches upon the M60, economic factors in Italian Old West reproductions, the worst sporterizations, Calico magazines with rimmed cartridges, US precision rifle procurement, government reclamation of trophy guns, military applications for the KP-15/WWSD2020, and comparisons between the 1941 Johnson and M1 Garand for sniper roles. Additionally, it delves into filming processes, legal aspects of pistol-carbines, historical firearm opinions (Winchester 1873 vs 1892, M1 Carbine vs SKS), US small arms purchased by foreign militaries, and an evaluation of bayonets.
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