This Q&A video from Forgotten Weapons addresses a diverse range of firearm-related topics, including the status of their 'Pistols of the Warlords' book, the accuracy of open-bolt guns, historical arms development, reliability in harsh environments, and the potential impact of different design choices. The discussion also touches on specific firearms like the M1 Carbine, Webley WG revolver, and vz61 Skorpion. Additionally, the creator answers questions about optics, gun development dead ends, and even includes a brief mention of amateur radio.
This YouTube channel explores the comprehensive history of weaponry. The content spans from primitive tools like the stone ax to modern military hardware such as cruise missiles, covering a vast timeline and diversity of armaments. The channel aims to provide an educational journey through the evolution of weapons across different eras and technological advancements.
This video delves into the "Prototype Gustloff 206 Rifle," a rare German semi-automatic firearm developed during World War II. The description highlights the chaotic nature of German arms development during the era, with competing policies and independent procurement systems. The Gustloff 206, noted for its sheet metal construction, gas piston system, and vertically traveling locking block, emerged as one of the Gustloff concern's better designs following trials for the Gewehr 41. The video also touches upon its potential relation to the FG-42 project and its feeding mechanism, using cut-down MG-13 magazines.
This video offers a book review of 'Guns of the Ghurkas' and 'Treasure is Where You Find It,' focusing on Nepalese firearms. The content delves into a significant historical discovery of thousands of firearms, showcasing 150 years of arms development in Nepal. The reviewer highlights the compelling story behind these books and the collection they represent.
This video reviews Iain McCallum's book "Blood Brothers: Hiram and Hudson Maxim: Pioneers of Modern Warfare." The reviewer highlights Hiram Maxim's genius, particularly his invention of the machine gun, and mentions that both his brother Hudson and son Hiram Percy also made significant contributions to firearms technology. The book is recommended for any firearms enthusiast's library.
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