Videos tagged with Armored Vehicles

This video offers a virtual tour of the Estonian War Museum (Eesti Sõjamuuseum) located in Viimsi, Estonia. The museum showcases Estonian military history, with a significant collection of small arms and uniforms across its two main floors. A special exhibit features World War II small arms and explosives. The tour also highlights an additional building housing armored vehicles and artillery. The presenter mentions filming rare Estonian firearms and provides links to their various platforms and merchandise.

This YouTube Short investigates the ballistic resistance of vehicles, specifically addressing whether cars are bulletproof. The video aims to provide viewers with information regarding the protection capabilities of common automobiles against firearm projectiles. While the title is straightforward, the description lacks specific details about the testing methodology or types of vehicles and ammunition examined.

This video explores the potential combat effectiveness of the Tankgewehr against a British Mk. IV tank during World War I. It delves into the ballistics and armor penetration capabilities of this early anti-tank rifle, comparing it to the armor thickness and design of the Mk. IV. The analysis likely involves historical context and technical specifications to determine if the Tankgewehr could have realistically served as an effective anti-tank weapon in that era.

This video features firearms expert Jonathan Ferguson exploring a unique American prototype firearm based on the M3 Grease Gun, designed to shoot around corners. It's compared to the German Krummlauf and is referred to as the M3 'Deflector'. The video delves into its 90-degree firing capability, potential use in tanks or armored vehicles, its "Infinity Sight," and its unusual yellow coloring. Ferguson also discusses the removal of the curved unit, reports on its accuracy and lethality, and touches upon the legacy of curved barrels, drawing a parallel to the modern CornerShot system. The content is presented by the Royal Armouries.

This YouTube Short, titled 'How do bullets bounce off cars?', explores a common question in firearms and ballistics. While the description is minimal, the title and included hashtags like #pewpew and #military suggest the video will likely delve into the physics of projectile impact on vehicle materials. It may cover factors such as bullet construction, velocity, angle of impact, and the composition of car panels. The inclusion of #tip and #reels indicates a short, potentially informative clip.

This YouTube video, titled "Which is More Bulletproof? (Ford vs Tesla)", appears to be a comparison test of the ballistic resistance of Ford and Tesla vehicles. The description explicitly states that the content is filmed on a private gun range in Texas under controlled safety conditions and is for entertainment purposes only, advising viewers not to attempt the stunts. It also includes a promotional link for "Yee Yee gear" and encourages comments about favorite trucks. The content creator emphasizes not to watch their other videos or subscribe, which is an unusual but noted instruction.

This YouTube video features a 76mm M41 turret equipped with a simulation fire assembly. The content focuses on explaining aspects of tanks and military hardware, with the title directly mentioning "Tanks Explained" and including broad hashtags like "#tank", "#army", and "#military". While not a firearm in the conventional sense, the turret's main gun system, the 76mm cannon, is a significant piece of ordnance, and the simulation fire assembly likely relates to its operational mechanics. The video aims to educate viewers on military vehicle technology.

This YouTube video focuses on the 152mm XM657E2 High Explosive round, highlighting its use in the M551 Sheridan Light Tank. The title and provided hashtags strongly indicate a military and armored vehicle theme, with an emphasis on the specific ammunition and its platform. The content is likely geared towards military history enthusiasts, armor buffs, and those interested in military ordnance.

This video focuses on a 3-inch M15B1 drill round used in an M10 Tank Destroyer. While not a typical firearm for personal use, the content touches upon military ordnance, historical military vehicles, and related topics. The tags aim to capture the specific military hardware and broader categories of interest for enthusiasts of military history and vehicles.

This YouTube video features an unboxing of a 72-year-old M6 Periscope, an optic used on iconic World War II era tanks such as the M4 Sherman and the M3/M5 Stuart. The video highlights a piece of historical military equipment, showcasing its condition and likely offering insights into its functionality and historical context for tank enthusiasts and military history buffs.

This YouTube video, titled "TOP 3 Reasons to Armor your TRUCK. Full Length video is live!", focuses on the practical applications and benefits of outfitting a truck with armor. While no specific firearms are mentioned in the provided title and description, the context of armoring a vehicle often implies a need for protection, which can be related to self-defense, security, or specialized operations. The full-length video likely elaborates on these protective measures.

This YouTube video, titled "Russian vs. American Military Armor... Who Will Win WW3???", appears to be a comparative analysis of military hardware, likely focusing on armored vehicles. While the title explicitly mentions a hypothetical World War 3 scenario and a comparison between Russian and American military technology, the description heavily promotes the mobile game "Raid: Shadow Legends" with various promo codes and download links. It also directs viewers to merchandise and other social media channels of the creator, Demolition Ranch. The core content, based on the title, is a comparison of military armor, but the description's focus on a game sponsorship suggests the gameplay aspect might be secondary or tangential to the main topic.