Videos tagged with 1945

This YouTube video features a drawing to determine the winner of a 1945 Walther P.38 pistol, following its appearance at the Shot Show. The description highlights that contact information was collected from approximately 400 booth visitors. The video also promotes the creator's Patreon, podcast "Flak & Fubar", and Instagram account, "Legacy Collectibles".

This video features a range test of a rare 1945 VG-1 rifle. The description highlights that these rifles were produced cheaply in the final months of World War II and often exhibit significant flaws. It's noted that some imperfections may have been intentionally introduced by forced laborers. The video also promotes the creator's Patreon, podcast "Flak & Fubar", and Instagram page.

This video, Part Two of a P.38 collection, delves into later war models of the Walther P.38 pistol. It features a rare 7.65 caliber P.38 from 1940 and progresses through to end-of-war examples, including one assembled by an American GI in April 1945. The presenter, Tom, highlights these historical firearms, with plans to list them on their website, Legacy Collectibles. The description also promotes their Patreon page and "Flak & Fubar" podcast, as well as their Instagram.

This YouTube Shorts video features the Lee Enfield 1945 Mk.III. The title and description hint at a short, engaging clip potentially showcasing the firearm, possibly in an action context, given the inclusion of tags like '#action' and '#shooting'. The video is tagged with general trending terms like '#shorts', '#viral', and '#feed', indicating an effort to maximize reach. It's framed within a broader firearms context, with mentions of shooting and America.

This YouTube Shorts video focuses on the Lee Enfield 1945 Mk.III rifle. The title and description explicitly mention the firearm model, indicating the content will likely showcase or discuss this specific rifle. The inclusion of the #shorts hashtag suggests a short-form, potentially visual-heavy presentation of the firearm.

This video features an unboxing of a sealed 1945 Sherman Tank Lamp sourced from the Chrysler Tank Arsenal. The content is focused on historical military equipment rather than modern firearms. The unboxing aspect provides a visual experience for viewers interested in World War II artifacts and military history.

This YouTube Short showcases the Lee Enfield No4 Mk1 rifle, manufactured in 1945, during a shooting session. The video title explicitly mentions shooting a brick, indicating a demonstration of the rifle's capabilities or durability in an unconventional test. Given the vintage nature of the firearm and the context of shooting it, the content likely appeals to historical firearms enthusiasts, collectors, and those interested in the performance of classic military rifles.

This YouTube Shorts video showcases a very rare, boxed 1945 Walther P.38 pistol. The "From The Vault" title suggests a look at historical or collectible firearms. The primary focus is on the P.38, specifically a 1945 model presented in its original packaging. The hashtags indicate a strong connection to World War 2 history and collectible firearms.

This YouTube Shorts video features the shooting of a classic 1945 Walther P.38. The short format suggests a quick demonstration of the firearm in action, likely at a range. The focus is on the historical firearm itself and the experience of firing it. The title explicitly mentions the year and model, highlighting its World War II heritage.

This YouTube Short features a rare 1945 VG1-5 firearm, presented by Tom. The video's description confirms the specific model being showcased. While brief, the content is focused on a historically significant firearm.

This video delves into the US Navy's Mk22 Pedestal mount, a significant antiaircraft weapon system adopted in 1942. It highlights the mount's capacity to house a pair of water-cooled Browning M2 machine guns, featuring both left and right-hand feeds. The description details the protective steel shield, its 360-degree rotation and elevation capabilities, and mentions its adoption by the Army as the M46. The production by Heintz Manufacturing Company between 1942 and 1945 is also noted, providing historical context for this robust naval firearm platform.

This YouTube video, titled "Full-Auto STG-44 Part 2," showcases the shooting of a 1945-manufactured STG-44 rifle. The description provides a link to Part 1 of the series and includes a Patreon link for further support. Additionally, it contains relevant hashtags like #vanguard and #warzone, hinting at potential connections to gaming or historical contexts of the firearm. The video focuses on the STG-44, a historically significant firearm, and its live-fire demonstration.