This video delves into the Apache Arms carbine, a rare Thompson SMG-style firearm manufactured in the late 1960s. It was developed as a successor to the Spitfire carbine, which was reclassified as a machine gun by the IRS. The Apache, chambered in .45 ACP and utilizing M3 Grease Gun magazines, features a distinctive square receiver tube and shares many cast parts with its predecessor. The description highlights its interesting design evolution to comply with semi-automatic regulations, offering a glimpse into historical firearm compliance challenges.
This video, "Apache Arms Carbine: A Saga of Compliance and Crappy Manufacture," delves into a firearm with a title that suggests a focus on its compliance with regulations and potential manufacturing flaws. The description includes hashtags related to forgotten weapons, the Apache brand, Thompson firearms, the National Firearms Act (NFA), machine guns, and semi-automatic function, along with gunsmithing. This indicates a review or discussion likely highlighting the challenges of manufacturing compliant firearms and potentially comparing them to other iconic models like the Thompson.
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