Videos tagged with 20mm Cannon

This video features the Lahti L-39 20mm anti-tank rifle. The host, Kentucky Ballistics, provides an in-depth look at this historical firearm, likely demonstrating its capabilities and discussing its design. The description includes promotional links for debt analysis services, educational institutions, and merchandise. The video aims to entertain and educate viewers about firearms, specifically focusing on unique and powerful historical weapons.

This video showcases a display of the 20mm M39 Revolver Cannon, highlighting the ammunition used on the F5 Freedom Fighter. The content appears to be a visual presentation of military hardware, focusing on historical aviation weaponry and its associated munitions. The title and description suggest a direct look at this powerful aircraft cannon.

This video appears to be a historical and technical comparison of two significant naval gun systems from World War II: the 20mm cannon and the 5-inch/38 caliber gun, specifically focusing on their armor-piercing and explosive rounds. The content likely delves into the ballistics, effectiveness, and historical context of these weapons in naval warfare during the WW2 era. The inclusion of the Mk46 designation suggests a specific variant or system is being examined. The video aims to educate viewers on military history, naval weaponry, and the impact of different caliber rounds.

This video features an unboxing of a 1950s ejector component intended for a 20mm M24A1 aircraft autocannon. The title and description highlight the vintage and military ordnance nature of the item, with explicit tags for 'war,' 'military,' 'ordnance,' and 'vintage.' While the video doesn't demonstrate shooting, it focuses on a historical piece of military hardware, making it relevant to collectors and enthusiasts of vintage weaponry.

This video features an all-electric anti-tank attack vehicle from Finland. It includes a test drive and overview of the vehicle, highlighting its technological advancements. The title and description emphasize its military application and the use of a 20mm cannon.

This video delves into the significant armament of iconic British World War II fighter aircraft, the Spitfire and Hurricane. Featuring firearms expert Jonathan Ferguson, the content focuses on the 20mm Hispano auto-cannon, a crucial weapon that contributed to their success in defending the skies. The video explores the historical context, ammunition, magazines, firing process, and evolution of this important aircraft weapon system, providing an in-depth look at the 'BIG bang' behind these legendary planes.

This video, titled '20mm Cannon Vs Oxygen Tanks', features content related to firearms, specifically a 20mm cannon, and its interaction with oxygen tanks. The description provides links to Grip6 and the Mark Serbu channel, suggesting a connection to firearm modifications or related content creators. The focus appears to be on demonstrating the destructive power of the cannon against the oxygen tanks, likely for entertainment or educational purposes regarding projectile impact.

This video by Forgotten Weapons, featuring Nick Moran (The Chieftain), explains why Germany and other Axis powers did not develop a .50 caliber machine gun similar to the American M2 during World War II. The primary reason was the strategic choice to prioritize larger caliber anti-aircraft cannons (20mm and 37mm) over heavy machine guns for this role. While some Axis powers, like Italy and Japan, adopted .50 caliber (or similar) guns like the Hotchkiss 1930, the US M2's widespread adoption was due to interwar development for coastal artillery and a subsequent decision to mass-produce it for various platforms. The video highlights the M2's versatility in American vehicles and contrasts the German and Soviet approaches to heavy machine gun development.

This video is a re-upload from 2012 showcasing the Typhon 20, a 20mm autocannon. It features the weapon firing a few rounds. The description indicates it's a re-upload, suggesting the original content is from over a decade ago.

This video showcases firing a few shots from a Typhon 20, a 20mm cannon. It features a re-upload of footage from a previously unreleased TV show filming. The demonstration includes firing both a Target Practice (TP) round and two Armor-Piercing (AP) rounds. The targets used for these shots are a 1-inch thick AR500 armor plate and a Tannerite reactive target. The description also clarifies the context of the video's origin, being from a 2016 filming session.

This video features a "20mm vs Stainless Steel" comparison. Based solely on the title and description, it appears to involve testing the capabilities of a 20mm projectile against stainless steel. The provided links suggest the content may come from Mark Serbu's channel, with a link to 'slow' which could indicate a slow-motion aspect to the demonstration, and Edwin Sarkissian's Instagram, known for high-impact testing videos.

This video showcases a destructive test comparing a 20mm projectile against aluminum blocks. It highlights the impact and penetration capabilities of the large caliber round. The description thanks GVS9000 for slow-motion footage and Serbu Firearms for providing the 20mm ammunition, indicating a focus on the destructive power of the ordnance. The video's primary focus is the effectiveness of the 20mm round against a specific material.