Videos tagged with Argentine Military

This video explores the history of small arms utilized by the Falkland Islands Defence Force (FIDF). Based on the title and description, it likely delves into the specific firearms, both standard issue and potentially acquired, that have equipped the FIDF throughout its operational history. The mention of specific rifle families like FAL and Enfield, along with the SA80, suggests a focus on military small arms and their evolution within the context of this particular defense force.

This video delves into the history and specifics of the Argentine PAM-2 submachine gun, a 9mm variant based on the American M3A1 "Grease Gun." It details the evolution from the PAM-1, the production by FMAP-DGFM, and the key upgrade of a grip safety added to the PAM-2. The description highlights the significance of PAM-2 conversions for collectors, often encountered after the Falklands War, and mentions its service alongside the later FMK (PAM-3). The video also thanks the Royal Armouries for access to a rare example.

This video explores the Argentine Brass Maxim machine gun, a significant early example of automatic firearm technology. It highlights the unique brass features of the guns supplied to Argentina in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. The description details the gun's service history with the Argentine military and police, its modifications, and its eventual dispersal into private collections. The video emphasizes the historical importance of these specific Maxims as a snapshot of early machine gun development and military adoption.

This YouTube video segment from "Minute of Mae" focuses on the Argentine Mannlicher 1905 rifle. The description highlights that this is a small part of a larger "Primer" episode and encourages viewers to support the channel through Patreon, SubscribeStar, or by purchasing merchandise. It also provides a link to the full episode for those interested in learning more about the firearm.

This episode of "Pick One" features a discussion and comparison between the M16A1 and the L1A1, set against a Falklands War scenario in 1982. Guests Marty Morgan and Mike Burns from "Bloke on the Range" weigh in on their choices. The scenario involves a reconnaissance mission for an SAS team tasked with disabling Argentine aircraft. The video explores the tactical implications of choosing between the M16A1 with 5.56x45mm NATO ammunition and the L1A1 with a Trilux SUIT optic and 7.62x51mm NATO ammunition, considering factors like weather and enemy presence. It also highlights the participation of the Royal Navy and potential threats from Argentine air assets.

This video provides a detailed overview of the Ballester-Molina pistol, an Argentine firearm developed as a more economical alternative to the Colt 1911A1. It discusses the pistol's design, its production history from 1938 to 1955 by HAFDASA, and the name change from Ballester-Rigaud to Ballester-Molina. The video also highlights its adoption by various Argentine military and police forces, and notably, the 8,000 units purchased by the UK for Special Operations Executive during World War II, including details on the British contract serial numbers.

This video features an in-depth look at the Argentine Model 1909 Cavalry Carbine. The presenter highlights its surprising accuracy, stating "she's a shooter." The description includes links to the presenter's Amazon store, Patreon, USCCA legal self-defense network, music channel, website, AR500 steel targets, Full30, and social media profiles (Facebook, Instagram). The video is intended for documentary, educational, and entertainment purposes, with all shooting conducted safely on approved ranges. It emphasizes that the content is for informational purposes and not an endorsement or attempt to sell products.

This YouTube video from Fun Guns Reviews showcases the Ballester Molina 45 ACP Pistol. The review highlights its origins as an Argentine-made firearm designed to be a more affordable alternative to the 1927 45 ACP. It notes the pistol's history of being issued to the Argentine Military and British forces during World War II. The video is presented by Sootch00 and features flamenco guitar music from Pond 5.