This video explores Estonia's modernized AK4 TP, their designated marksman rifle based on Sweden's G3. The rifle features upgrades like Magpul stocks and QD Versapod bipods, retaining its original Hensoldt 4x scope. The description also references earlier Estonian DMRs and the newer LMT R20L Rahe, offering context and comparisons. The footage was filmed with access granted by the Estonian Defense Forces.
This video analyzes the AK4, Sweden's unique modification of the H&K G3 battle rifle. The description details the Swedish military's decision-making process in the 1960s, opting for the G3 over domestic designs like the GRAM-63. Key modifications made by Sweden to enhance the G3's service life to 15,000 rounds are highlighted, including a heavier recoil buffer, altered stock, sights, bayonet attachment, bolt carrier, and a clip-on case deflector. The video also mentions the initial procurement of AK4s from H&K and subsequent licensed domestic production by Carl Gustaf and Husqvarna. Access to the rifle was provided by the Estonian Defense Forces.
This video focuses on the AK4, Sweden's enhanced version of the G3 battle rifle. It appears to be a deep dive into the rifle's features and history, likely comparing it to its German counterpart and exploring its role in Swedish military history. The description also promotes a book titled 'Small Arms of the Cold War: Battle Rifles of NATO,' suggesting a historical and technical perspective on military firearms from that era.
This video features a detailed look at the AK4D, a modernized variant of the H&K G3 rifle used by the Swedish Army. It highlights the rifle's practical accuracy at 650 yards, showcasing its upgrades like the Spuhr stock and discussing its role as a stop-gap DMR. The video also includes insights from Karl, a Swedish Army Marksman program instructor, and compares the AK4D to other AK4 variants (AK4, AK4B, AK4C). The description provides context on the rifle's history, Swedish military procurement pragmatism, and mentions specific optics and accessories.
This video features a 'run and gun' style shooting exercise with the Swedish AG42b Ljungman self-loading rifle. The description highlights the rifle's simplicity, robustness, and fun factor, noting its service history in Sweden from the early 1940s to the 1960s before being replaced by the AK4 (a G3 clone). The video also provides a link to a separate video on AG42 field stripping and thanks Ventura Munitions and TFBTV's Patreon supporters.
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