This YouTube video features a range test of the Cobray Terminator, a shotgun described as potentially the "worst shotgun ever." The description and title suggest a critical review of the firearm's performance and design. The content likely showcases the shotgun in action at a range, highlighting its shortcomings and providing commentary on its perceived failures. It's aimed at viewers interested in obscure or poorly regarded firearms, likely within the context of firearm history or reviews.
This video discusses a list of 7 firearms that the creator believes Americans will "NEVER BUY." The creator expresses a strong pro-gun stance, criticizing gun control advocates and highlighting guns that are perceived as impractical, poorly designed, or undesirable due to novelty. The list includes specific models like the Glock 37, Taurus Curve, USFA Zip 22, Cobray Terminator, Dardick gun, and Enfield L85A1, along with the Alchemy Arms Spectre. The video aims to entertain by showcasing these unusual firearms.
This episode of Forgotten Weapons tackles a hypothetical scenario: what firearm would be more effective for a resistance movement in occupied Elbonia – the Liberator pistol or the Cobray Terminator shotgun? Ian argues that despite the Terminator's limitations with birdshot, its simpler construction makes it more viable for a resistance with limited manufacturing capabilities. He contrasts this with the Liberator's higher effectiveness but also its greater complexity to produce. The discussion highlights the practical considerations of arming irregular forces.
This video reviews the Cobray Terminator, a unique and quirky 12-gauge shotgun from the 1980s. The reviewer highlights its unconventional open-bolt firing mechanism, where the barrel moves rearward to strike a fixed firing pin, making it a "hunk of junk" but also fun to shoot. A notable feature is the stock's tendency to collapse upon firing, posing a potential hazard to the shooter's face. The description emphasizes its cheesy, goofy, and somewhat dangerous nature.
This video showcases the Cobray Terminator Shotgun in action. Based on the title and description, the content appears to be a straightforward demonstration and potentially a review of this specific firearm. The use of hashtags suggests an interest in gun collection, reviews, and the historical or military aspects of firearms. The inclusion of ASMR in the hashtags indicates a focus on the auditory experience of shooting.
This Q&A session covers a wide range of firearm-related topics, including comparisons of modern and historical firearms (PS-90 vs MP-7, Desert Tech MDR vs WA2000, G41, TT33/PPS 43 vs 1911a1/M1928a1 Thompson, M14/M1A vs BM59, PTR-32), ammunition effectiveness in modern warfare (5.56mm), long-term ammo storage, optic choices in competition, the future of rifle platforms beyond the AR-15, 2-Gun match design challenges and lessons learned, the success of Brownells retro products, SMG match availability, the Desert Eagle's suitability for competition, French surplus ammo quality, promoting matches, favorite personal firearms, the use of cover in stage design, bipod utility, parts kit builds, C&Rsenal projects, worst firearms (Terminator shotgun, Zip 22 pistol, worst rifle), and the potential impact of NFA repeal on match design. It also touches on non-firearm related topics like fencing and viewer-supported content.
This is a Q&A video from InRangeTV where the hosts answer viewer questions on a wide range of firearms-related topics. Questions cover historical firearms developments, specific firearm models (like the Hudson pistol, SIG 55X, AK-74, Valmet M76, FAMAS, AR-15 vs. AR-18), firearm design principles (polymer vs. aluminum frames, roller-locked blowback, rotating barrels for RDO pistols), competition shooting formats (2G-ACM, Retro Wave, 3-gun with precision rifles, Desert Brutality), firearm maintenance and modification (binary triggers, progressive reloading), classic vs. modern optics, and even hypothetical scenarios like winning the lottery to fund firearm reproductions. Personal preferences and experiences with firearms and shooting are also discussed.
This video features a review of the Cobray Terminator, described as an open-bolt, breech-loaded 12-gauge shotgun. The reviewer, Jim, humorously highlights the perceived negative aspects of the firearm, suggesting it's a challenging and possibly painful experience to use. The description includes calls to action for supporting the content creator via PayPal and Patreon, and uses relevant hashtags.
This video explores Winchester's "Liberator" shotgun project from the early 1960s, designed by Robert Hillberg. Initially conceived as an inexpensive firearm using magnesium castings and pre-packaged ammunition, the design evolved into a break-action model using standard shells due to development challenges. A later MkIII iteration featured independent steel barrels. Despite efforts to market it commercially to police and civilian sectors, the Liberator never saw widespread production due to its impractical, "guerrilla-oriented" design, deemed unsuitable for ordinary uses like sport shooting or law enforcement. The video features footage from the Cody Firearms Museum.
This video provides a detailed look at the unusual and impractical Cobray Terminator 12ga shotgun. It explains the firearm's unique open bolt system where the barrel moves under spring pressure. The video notes that only about 1500 units were produced before discontinuation due to poor sales, dispelling the myth that ATF intervention was the cause. It also promotes Forgotten Weapons merchandise.
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