Videos tagged with BSA

This video delves into the history and features of the Remington 4-S, the official rifle of the short-lived American Boy Scouts organization founded by William Randolph Hearst. Introduced in 1913, this .22 Short caliber rolling block rifle was designed for target shooting and military-style drill, boasting unique furniture, a stacking swivel, and a bayonet lug with a miniature bayonet. Production was limited to approximately 1500 units in its sole year of manufacture. The rifle was later renamed the "Military Model" in an attempt to broaden sales beyond the American Boy Scouts. The description also clarifies the distinction between the American Boy Scouts and the later, more prominent Boy Scouts of America, touching on naming rights disputes and the BSA's eventual distancing from firearms.

This video delves into Latvia's unique Charger-Loading Lee Enfield (CLLE) Cavalry Carbine, a rare firearm assembled in the early 1920s by BSA using older Lee Metford and Long Lee parts. Commissioned by Latvian cavalry forces during the Latvian War of Independence after receiving British P14 Enfield support, these carbines featured 21-inch barrels and a charger clip bridge. They remained in service through World War Two, with replacement barrels sourced from Tikkakoski in Finland. The description highlights their post-war fate, including potential Red Army reserve service and use by anti-Soviet partisans, leading to their scarcity today. The example shown features a Tikka barrel.

This YouTube video showcases a rare BSA Martini single-shot rifle chambered in .22 Hornet. The description highlights its rarity and the specific caliber, with included hashtags suggesting potential ASMR gun sounds and general firearm content. The video appears to be a presentation or brief overview of the rifle.

This video introduces the "Woodsman Package" for the BSA Lightning GRT .22, highlighting it as a well-made and smooth-shooting break-barrel rifle. The description also includes affiliate links for various other firearm-related accessories and products, such as the Recover 20/20N, Viridian RFX44, BCA Glock Barrels, and Tacticon chest rig. The focus is on providing a comprehensive starter package and showcasing additional relevant gear.

This video focuses on the BSA (Birmingham Small Arms) .22 caliber firearm. While the description is minimal, the title clearly indicates the subject matter is a review or examination of a .22 rifle or pistol manufactured by BSA. The content will likely delve into the specifications, performance, and historical context of this particular firearm. Potential viewers would be interested in .22 caliber firearms, vintage British firearms, or BSA as a manufacturer.

This video provides an expert look at the Welrod pistol, focusing on its lesser-known, minimalist variant known as the 'Sleeve Gun'. Introduced by BSA towards the end of World War II, it was designed as a single-shot assassination weapon. The content features weapons and firearms expert Jonathan Ferguson, and highlights the Royal Armouries' collection and mission. The video encourages viewer engagement and support for the museum.

This YouTube video showcases a 1863 Snider Enfield Mark II* rifle manufactured by BSA. The video likely focuses on a historical firearm, potentially offering a review, collection highlight, or historical context. The description explicitly mentions gun collection, gun review, rifle, military, history, and British heritage, indicating a deep dive into this specific historical weapon.

This video showcases a highly unusual BSA prototype Charger Bridge Long Lee rifle. The rifle's origins are unclear, but it boasts provenance from the Charnwood Ordnance collection. Its distinguishing feature is a unique split charger guide, differing from both SMLE fixed guides and earlier CLLE bolt-mounted guides. The rifle exhibits commercial proof markings and lacks markings on the receiver socket, making it an intriguing mystery for Lee Enfield enthusiasts.

This video showcases three unique items. First, an early 1900s BSA air rifle from England. Second, a Lienhard Swiss Luger conversion kit that transforms a .30 Luger into a 4mm pellet gun. Finally, a piece of World War II German propaganda featuring a 3D photo book with action shots and accompanying glasses, offering an immersive viewing experience.

This video explores the SMLE Lee Enfield No.1 converted to a .410 shotgun, specifically a BSA model. It highlights how post-war British firearm laws led to such conversions, noting the similarity between .303 British and .410 shells. Unlike Ishapore versions, the BSA conversion utilizes a magazine, though its reliability and capacity are limited to 3 rounds. The reviewer investigates the practical accuracy and effectiveness of this .410 SMLE, mentioning its continued use in parts of South Asia.

This video explores the British No. 8 Mk. I rifle, highlighting its transition from a service trainer to a dedicated target and competition firearm. Originally intended for the Land Service, its role expanded to all three British services by 1950. Unlike earlier trainers, the No. 8 Mk. I was purpose-built with features like a heavy barrel, a trigger converter for cock-on-open, and a competition-style stock. Adopted around 1948-1949, 76,000 units were manufactured by BSA and Fazackerly. This rifle remained in service until its obsolescence declaration by the British in 2014. The description also includes links to Patreon and merchandise.

This video examines the No7 Mk I, a unique .22 rimfire training rifle developed by BSA in post-WWII Britain. It's notable for being the only British Enfield trainer to utilize a magazine, with only 2500 units produced for the Royal Air Force. The rifle features a modified commercial BSA 5-round magazine housed within a standard No4 Enfield magazine body, making it an enjoyable and rare firearm for range shooting. The video also differentiates it from the Canadian No7 Mk I, which is a single-shot variant with no shared parts.