Videos tagged with 1990s Firearms

This video delves into the history and potential of the Colt Series 90 Double Eagle, a "modern handgun" that Colt nearly brought to market in the 1990s. The presenter, from Hoplopfheil, also promotes Blue Alpha EDC gun belts and their SubscribeStar channel. The content focuses on a specific, historically interesting firearm.

This video showcases a custom Smith & Wesson Model 640, specifically mentioning a modification job performed by Jack Weigand during the 1990s. The description highlights the impressive nature of this custom firearm, encouraging viewers to explore the full video content linked from this short. It appears to be a presentation of a unique and collectible handgun with historical custom work.

This video analyzes the HS-95 pistol, developed by HS Produkt in Croatia as a successor to their PHP pistols. Drawing on production experience, the HS-95 features a traditional Browning tilting-barrel action with an external DA/SA hammer. It is noted to be heavily influenced by the Zastava CZ-99 in its mechanism but styled to resemble the SIG P229. Produced from 1995 to 1998, with an estimated 15,000-20,000 units made, the HS-95 was primarily adopted by the Croatian Army. Despite being described as heavy, it was considered simple and reliable. The HS-95 was ultimately replaced by the HS2000.

This video explores the often-overlooked Ram-Line .22 pistol, questioning its reputation as one of the "dumbest" .22s from the 1990s. Despite its unconventional and "ugly" appearance, the description highlights its surprisingly effective functionality. It notes that the Ram-Line came in various configurations and ultimately did not survive the Clinton-era ban on firearms. The content aims to provide an evaluation of this unique firearm.

This video explores the Heckler & Koch USP pistol, highlighting its status as a 1990s firearm innovation. It discusses the USP's adaptable trigger system, including double-action, single-action, and the Law Enforcement Modification (LEM) trigger. The video also features various affiliate links and discount codes for firearm-related gear and services, along with mentions of other channels and projects by the content creator.

This video from Military Arms Channel (MAC) discusses the "Top 5 sub-guns" the host wants to see back on the US market. The video highlights pistol-caliber firearms that were available from the 1970s through the 1990s but are no longer easily accessible due to various reasons. It encourages viewers to support MAC through Patreon or SubscribeStar and provides discount codes for Challenge Targets and OpticsPlanet, as well as a link to Modern Gun School. A separate video link for "FuddBuster" is also included.

This YouTube video from TFBTV highlights the top five 'flyest' firearms invented in the 1990s. Host James Reeves delves into iconic handguns, a shotgun, and two carbines from this era. The description hints at potential appearances from manufacturers like Benelli, Beretta, Glock, and H&K, promising a nostalgic look at firearms that defined the decade. The video also promotes TFBTV's Patreon and SubscribeStar for exclusive giveaways and community engagement.

This NRA Gun of the Week video features Mark Keefe discussing a custom-built, competition-ready AR-15-style rifle from the early 1990s. The focus is on the historical context and unique aspects of this retro build, highlighting its suitability for competition.

This video showcases the incredibly ornate CM-1 "Dragon" knife-gun, a unique combination weapon manufactured by Global Research And Development (GRAD) in the 1990s. The design cleverly conceals a 6-shot .22LR revolver within the knife's grip, classifying it as an AOW under the NFA. The description highlights its historical context, evolving from early single-shot designs to incorporating revolver mechanisms. This specific "Dragon" model is a one-of-a-kind, extravagantly embellished version featuring 102 embedded diamonds. The video provides details on its operational features, including the double-action-only trigger and the exposed cylinder mechanism.

This video explores five popular vintage semi-automatic pistols from the late 20th century, highlighting a period of resurgence in concealed carry options. The description emphasizes that these were affordable handguns accessible to the average person during the 1980s and 1990s, with the trend of smaller, accessible semi-automatics gaining momentum earlier in the 20th century. The content aims to showcase and discuss these classic carry firearms, with a special thank you extended to Ventura Munitions for their support.

This video focuses on the Intratec TEC-9 pistol, a firearm notable for its association with the "assault weapons" craze of the late 1980s and early 1990s. The description also mentions its later designation as the Intratec DC9. The content appears to be a review or discussion of this specific firearm and its historical context within the firearms community. The description also includes a call to action for Patreon support.