Videos tagged with Chinese Military

This video focuses on the Type 64, a unique silenced pistol from China, highlighting its historical context and design. The title and description emphasize its 'coolest' aspect, suggesting an exploration of its features and potentially its role in special operations or during the Cold War era. The content is likely to appeal to those interested in historical firearms, obscure military hardware, and silenced weapons.

This YouTube video, part of the "History Primer 201" series by Othais and Mae, focuses on the Manchurian Model 13 rifle. The content promises a comprehensive look at this classic firearm, including its historical background, functional mechanics, and a live fire demonstration. The creators are a patron-funded production and provide links to support their work and purchase merchandise. Additional reading material and product recommendations are also included.

This video focuses on the Type 56, a Chinese variant of the SKS rifle, highlighting its historical significance during the Cold War era. The analysis emphasizes that despite its age, the rifle remains a relevant and capable firearm, debunking any notions of obsolescence. The content likely explores the rifle's design, historical context, and potentially its performance or unique characteristics.

This video highlights seven iconic firearms that China has copied from other countries. It aims to inform viewers about these reproductions, with a clear political undertone and a call to action for likes and subscriptions. The content focuses on identifying these copied weapons for viewers to be aware of and potentially avoid, aligning with a critical stance on the Chinese regime.

This video from Classic Firearms aims to identify and discuss China's newest service rifle. While no specific model is named in the provided information, the title strongly suggests a focus on modern military firearms from China. The description also highlights the channel's presence on multiple social media platforms and a secondary YouTube channel, indicating a consistent output of firearms-related content.

This YouTube video explores a clip related to Chinese sniper training, contrasting it with the creator's own experiences with scoped rifle shooting. The title suggests an investigation into potentially unconventional training methods, while the description promises to demonstrate real-world scoped rifle shooting techniques.

This video from Forgotten Weapons explores a fascinating modification of the British Sten submachine gun, specifically a Chinese variant chambered in 7.62mm Tokarev. Originally supplied by Canada to Chinese Nationalist forces during WWII in 9mm, many of these Stens were later converted to fire the 7.62mm Tokarev round. The conversion involved replacing the barrel and magazine well, often adapting PPS-43 magazines. The video highlights the historical context of the 7.62mm Tokarev's popularity in China due to its similarity to the 7.63mm Mauser. The presenter thanks the Royal Armouries for access to this rare example.

This video provides an in-depth look at the Norinco Model 313, a semi-automatic civilian variant of the Chinese Type 81 LMG. The description details the Type 81's development as a replacement for the SKS and RPD, its design influences from AK and SKS platforms, and its improved accuracy over the AK. It also covers the rifle's chambering in 7.62x39mm, magazine capabilities, and its service with the Chinese military and foreign nations. The video highlights that this specific Model 313 is a rare, imported semi-auto version from the late 1980s for the US civilian market. The content focuses on historical context, design features, and the rarity of this particular firearm.

This is the second part of an interview with author Bin Shih, an expert on Chinese firearms during the Second Sino-Japanese War (WWII). The discussion covers the state of Chinese arms manufacturing in the 1930s and 1940s, and specifically examines Mauser-type bolt action rifles, grenade launchers, and the Broomhandle Mauser pistol. Bin Shih's new book on the topic is also promoted.

This video focuses on the Czech ZH29, highlighting its status as one of the first modern battle rifles. The description emphasizes its well-made semi-automatic design chambered in 8x57 caliber. It notes that high production costs limited its market appeal, with sales primarily going to China, Ethiopia, and Siam, and mentions that the featured rifle originated from China.