Videos tagged with American 180

This video explores the "American 180 Security Briefcase," a unique operational briefcase designed to conceal and fire a submachine gun. The reviewer highlights its effectiveness in a civilian security context, contrasting it with other designs that are solely for stowage. A key feature discussed is the integrated helium-neon laser sight, which allows for actual aiming, a significant advancement over most similar devices. The firing mechanism is also detailed, emphasizing its manual safety and dual-pressure activation system for the laser and firing solenoid. While the manufacturer isn't identified, it's noted as a commercially available and "very cool" product.

This video focuses on the "operational briefcase" concept, highlighting the American 180 firearm and a laser sight. The title and description suggest a discussion of covert or tactical applications of firearms, with a nod to "forgotten weapons" and an "operator" perspective. The mention of "HK" implies potential comparison or context with Heckler & Koch firearms.

This video explores the Voere SAM-180, a semi-automatic variant of the American 180 machine gun. The American 180, originally designed by Richard Casull in the 1960s, is a .22LR firearm known for its high rate of fire (around 1300 rpm) and exceptionally high-capacity magazines (177 rounds). The rights were later acquired by Austrian company Voere, which aimed to market the concept, possibly with laser sights, to elite police and military units for counter-terrorism operations, influenced by events like the 1972 Munich Massacre. The video specifically focuses on the semi-automatic SAM-180 version that was imported into the US for civilian sale.

This video explores the Voere SAM-180, questioning its origins as a Semiautomatic American 180 SMG manufactured in Austria. It delves into the history and technical aspects of this firearm, likely appealing to enthusiasts interested in unique or less common firearms, particularly those with a connection to historical designs like the American 180.

This video is a compilation of "The Best of Administrative Results 2023," featuring a wide variety of firearms, skits, shooting montages, and "shenanigans." The content showcases numerous specific firearm models, including rifles, pistols, and machine guns, spanning different eras and manufacturers. It also touches on topics like military ammo versus body armor, AI learning to use guns, and even flamethrowers. The channel also promotes merchandise, Patreon, and a Linktree for further engagement.

This video dives into the fascinating and somewhat terrifying American 180 .22LR submachine gun. Known for its incredibly high rate of fire and low recoil, this firearm allows for a massive amount of lead to be put downrange. Originally conceived in the 1960s, the American 180 saw limited but notable use in American law enforcement and prisons, as well as in Rhodesia and South Africa. The presenter expresses excitement about shooting this historical firearm, highlighting its unique place in firearms history.

This video features the American 180, a unique .22lr firearm, with host Brandon Herrera expressing his long-standing desire to acquire and showcase it. He is joined by Donut Operator, adding to the content's appeal. Zenith Firearms is credited as the sponsor, enabling the production. The video also promotes the host's merchandise and second YouTube channel, and highlights his Instagram presence.

This video showcases the Armamentos Viper, a civilian variant of the MGV 176, which is itself a Slovenian copy of the American 180. The presenter highlights this interesting lineage, emphasizing its civilian accessibility. The video appears to be a demonstration or initial reveal of the firearm, likely from SHOT Show 2020, with support links for the creator provided.

This "Just Shooting Compilation: 2017" video from Forgotten Weapons showcases a diverse array of firearms, presented in chronological order. The compilation features a wide spectrum of historical and modern firearms, ranging from early prototypes and military service weapons to more obscure models. Notable firearms include the EM-2, vz61 Skrpion, KP/44, Suomi KP/31, ZB-26, RK-95/S, American 180, Finnish Maxim, KVKK-62, DP-28, SIG MP48, Dreyse light rifle, PSM, RSC-1918, RSC-1917, Norinco M-305A, Yugo M84 (PKM), Trejo Model 1, Vickers-Berthier, Medusa M47, Solothurn S18-1000, Madsen LMG, Colt Monitor, ZK-420S, XL-60, M2 Carbine, Vickers HMG, L85A2, Wheellock musket, Webley 1913, Walther WA-2000, Semiauto DPM, SIG PE-57, Webley-Fosbery, Howell Automatic Rifle, and MAC PA-50. The video focuses purely on the shooting and operation of these firearms, offering a visual review of their performance throughout the year.

This video explores the American 180, a .22LR submachine gun known for its high rate of fire (1200-1500 RPM) and large capacity drum magazines (177-275 rounds). Originally developed for law enforcement due to the .22LR's low overpenetration risk and controllability, the firearm saw limited adoption. The description highlights its recreational appeal and notes that production ceased in 1986 with the ban on new civilian machine gun manufacturing. It also mentions a documented 1974 police shooting involving the weapon.

This video showcases a private machine gun shoot event held in Piedmont, AL on June 11th, featuring a diverse collection of privately owned automatic firearms. The footage includes demonstrations of iconic weapons such as the Uzi, M-16, AK-47, M2 .50 Caliber, Browning 1919, Glock 18, M-11 Cobray with a .22 conversion, American 180, M60, Russian M44, and MP5, among others. The description emphasizes that the content is for documentary, educational, and entertainment purposes only, with all shooting conducted on approved ranges under professional supervision. It also includes a detailed disclaimer regarding safety, legal compliance, and the non-commercial nature of the channel.