Videos tagged with Browning 1919

This video features Ian from Forgotten Weapons and NFA specialist John Keene discussing how original US military machine guns become available on the civilian market. They differentiate between models that are commonly found in original condition, like the Reising, and those that are rare in original form, often appearing as parts kits built on new receivers, such as the Browning 1917 and 1919. The discussion aims to explain the factors driving these market availabilities.

This video showcases shooting a Browning 1919 .30 caliber belt-fed machine gun. The footage is presented from a first-person perspective (POV), offering viewers a close-up view of the firearm in action. The description explicitly mentions the Browning 1919 and its .30 caliber ammunition.

This video showcases the Browning 1919a4 belt-fed machine gun, described as a 'sniper rifle.' The content features shooting "dingers" and "bangers" and is based in Arizona. The video includes links to various brands and services, including gun holsters, gun stands, and an entrepreneur internship. It emphasizes safe firearm handling under supervision and promotes environmental responsibility by cleaning up brass. The video also highlights the editor, PrimalValor.

This video features Brian Lanckiewicz of Columbia War Machine alongside performers from Micro Wrestling. The collaboration, dubbed 'Little People Big Guns!!!', showcases individuals from the Micro Wrestling community firing a variety of impressive firearms. Featured weapons include the Ma Deuce (M2 Browning .50 cal machine gun), a 249 SAW, an HK-416, and a Browning 1919. The description emphasizes the fun had during the filming and encourages viewers to enjoy the experience.

This video tests the ballistic resistance of a Level III certified bulletproof vest by firing various calibers, including .50 Cal, .308, and .30-06. The description hints at testing both smaller 'dingers' and larger 'bangers' to determine if the body armor can effectively stop rounds. The content is based in Arizona and emphasizes responsible firearm handling, with a disclaimer about needing professional supervision and safe environments. Business inquiries are directed to a provided email, and social media links for the creators and editor are included.

This video focuses on the AN-M2, an aircraft variant of the Browning 1919 machine gun. The description highlights its lightweight design, thinner barrel and receiver walls, and significantly higher rate of fire (1,200-1,500 rounds per minute) compared to the M1919A4. It was used on US aircraft in early WWII before being relegated to training. The video also mentions a Colt derivative, the MG40, and notes that the specific model featured is chambered in 7.62x51mm. The timestamp breakdown suggests a mix of historical context, weapon discussion, and possibly some narrative elements.

This video from Columbia War Machine features Brian Lanckiewicz showcasing the WWII American Browning 1919/1919A4 belt-fed machine gun. The content covers the gun's history, operational mechanics, and includes comparisons with other World War II firearms such as the MG-42, 1903 Springfield, and M1 Garand. Expect extensive shooting footage, particularly in battle reenactment scenarios, interspersed with humor. The video touches on the Second Amendment and American gun culture.

This video focuses on the replacement of a side plate on a Browning 1919 machine gun. The description emphasizes that this is not a tutorial and requires significant skill. It highlights the use of hot rivets and cold steel, and notes the historical nature of the firearm component. The content is targeted towards experienced individuals in firearm mechanics and maintenance.

This video showcases a hot rod enthusiast's collection of vehicles and firearms. It features a custom car alongside several notable firearms, including an M60 machine gun, an FN Minimi (M249), a modified World War II Browning 1919 machine gun, and converted Glock 17 pistols. The creator includes a disclaimer advising viewers not to replicate any actions shown. Merchandise is also promoted.

This video delves into the M37, an improved variant of the Browning 1919 air-cooled machine gun developed for tank use. It highlights the key design changes made by Bob Hillberg at High Standard, including reversible feed mechanisms, a captive recoil spring, manual safety, and an improved charging handle. The M37 was manufactured from 1955 to 1957 in .30-06 caliber, with a 7.62mm NATO version (M37E1) also developed. The gun served on M48 and M60 tanks and helicopters into the late 1960s.

This video captures a New Year's Day shooting event where the creator fires a .308 caliber, belt-fed, cut-down WWII Browning 1919 machine gun from inside their store at 8 AM before opening. The cold weather prompts the indoor shooting. The creator expresses appreciation for American freedoms that allow such activities and promotes their store's t-shirts. The content highlights a unique and powerful firearm experience to celebrate the new year.

This video showcases a private machine gun shoot event held in Piedmont, AL on June 11th, featuring a diverse collection of privately owned automatic firearms. The footage includes demonstrations of iconic weapons such as the Uzi, M-16, AK-47, M2 .50 Caliber, Browning 1919, Glock 18, M-11 Cobray with a .22 conversion, American 180, M60, Russian M44, and MP5, among others. The description emphasizes that the content is for documentary, educational, and entertainment purposes only, with all shooting conducted on approved ranges under professional supervision. It also includes a detailed disclaimer regarding safety, legal compliance, and the non-commercial nature of the channel.