This #SundayGunday video features an in-depth look at the Hammerli Force B1, a hunting rimfire rifle with advanced features. The review highlights its target-rifle ergonomics and a biathlon-style bolt handle for rapid follow-up shots. A key feature discussed is the revolutionary switch barrel system, enabling seamless transitions between .22 LR and .22 WMR calibers. The video aims to provide viewers with comprehensive information about this versatile rimfire rifle.
This American Rifleman "Gun Of The Week" video showcases the Hammerli Arms Force B1, a unique and versatile rimfire rifle. It features a biathlon-style straight-pull action, compatibility with Ruger 10/22 magazines and triggers, and an easy barrel-swapping mechanism for both .22 LR and .22 WMR calibers. The rifle's polymer stock is adjustable for length of pull and comb height, and includes M-Lok for accessories. The video highlights its suitability for small-game hunting and rimfire competition.
This video introduces the new Hammerli Arms Force B1, a straight-pull, biathlon-style .22 Long Rifle and .22 WMR rifle. Key features include a unique spring-loaded locking collar for quick barrel changes, compatibility with Ruger 10/22 magazines, a biathlon-style bolt handle for rapid operation, a bilateral magazine release, and an adjustable stock with M-Lok attachments. The rifle also boasts an integral Picatinny rail and a 16" threaded barrel suitable for suppressors. The review highlights its versatility, affordability, and potential as an attractive rimfire option.
This "Q&A 58" episode from Forgotten Weapons covers a wide range of topics, including discussions on re-filming older videos like the ZK-420S, technical details on gas system changes between the MKB-42(H) and MP43, and the continued use of rimmed shotgun shells. Ian also delves into personal experiences with sketchy travel, modifications for left-handed shooting, and examines calibers like .30 Super Carry and 7.65mm French Long. Other segments explore magazine placement in SMGs/PCCs, double-action rifles, alternatives to semi-autos and revolvers, the future of affordable handguns, folding stock designs, the impact of tanks on WWI small arms, and "Tales of the Gun." A significant portion is dedicated to hypothetical "time travel gun investments" and the legality of selling guns without serial numbers. The Q&A also touches on historical eras of interest, the M1A1 Carbine and M1919A4, a brief mention of cars and a related Jeep/1919 video, competitive targets, electronic ammo counters, writing plans, biathlon rifles, and electric Gatling guns on WW2 ships.
This "Time Warp Classics" segment from Gun Talk's archives features a throwback to the 1997 U.S. National Biathlon Championships in Lake Placid, New York, with John Morton and Jim Frazier. It then shifts to Lyle Nelson exploring the U.S. vs. Russia Summer Biathlon Challenge in Jericho, Vermont. The video highlights historical biathlon events, showcasing the sport's evolution and its connection to shooting disciplines. It's presented as a nostalgic look back for viewers interested in the history of shooting sports and firearm applications.
This YouTube video features Phuc Long showcasing a suppressed Izhmash 7-2 Biathlon rifle chambered in .22LR. The description highlights the specific firearm and its caliber, suggesting a focus on the rifle's performance and features, particularly with the addition of a suppressor. The content appears to be a demonstration or informal review of this particular firearm.
This video reviews the Anschutz 1727F rifle chambered in .17 HMR. The reviewer highlights Anschutz's reputation for producing high-quality, out-of-the-box rifles. The specific focus is on the 1727F's biathlon-style toggle action bolt, which allows for rapid cycling. The reviewer expresses significant admiration for the rifle's precision, noting exceptionally tight groups of 0.1 inches with CCI 17gr TNT ammunition at 50 yards. The video suggests this Anschutz model may be the most accurate production .17 HMR rifle currently available.
This video features a review of the Primary Weapons Systems (PWS) T3 Summit rifle. The reviewer highlights its unique biathlon-style bolt system and its compatibility with most aftermarket 10/22 parts. The rifle is described as enjoyable to shoot and suitable for various activities including range practice, plinking, and hunting. The video also notes that music used is by The Doups and was used with permission.
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