This YouTube video, titled "Paper Cartridges: Frequently Asked Questions," focuses on providing information about paper cartridges. While the description is currently unavailable, the title suggests a deep dive into the topic, likely covering historical context, usage, types, and common queries related to paper cartridges, which are an early form of firearm ammunition packaging.
This livestream features Ian and his father discussing firearms and attempting to recreate cocktails from the "Pistols of the Warlords" book. The livestream coincides with the final hours of the book's Kickstarter campaign, with a special purple cover edition available. Recipes for Aviation, Maiden's Blush, and Shanghai Cocktail are provided. The video also references the father's previous work on Arisakas.
This video features Brownells Gun Techs Steve Ostrem and Caleb Savant debating whether older Smith & Wesson revolvers are superior to newer models. They discuss the "pinned and recessed" features of older guns, often favored for collecting due to their build quality and finish. However, for practical, hard-use shooting, they advocate for modern S&W revolvers, highlighting their improved accuracy (citing cylinder throat dimensions) and the "Endurance Package" on .44 Magnum models for better recoil management. While acknowledging the initial drawbacks of MIM parts in newer models, they assert modern guns are built to withstand extensive shooting. The conclusion suggests collecting old models for their historical value and using new models for their performance, recommending ownership of both.
This YouTube video, titled "(RU) Ружье Бёрджесса - Забытое Оружие" which translates to "Burgess Shotgun - Forgotten Weapon," appears to be an in-depth review and historical analysis of the Burgess shotgun. The description encourages viewers to subscribe, comment with future episode requests, and links to a Patreon page and merchandise. An English-language version of the video is also provided. The content focuses on a specific, likely older, firearm, fitting within the "Forgotten Weapons" series known for exploring less common historical firearms.
This video provides a brief historical overview of pinfire opening systems for firearms. It was filmed at Holts Auctioneers and encourages viewers to visit their auction website to see the featured guns. The creators also promote their channel's support page, podcast, and social media channels for more content.
This video aims to educate viewers on how to distinguish an authentic Nazi Party Leader Walther PPK pistol from a potential fake. The presenter, Tom, will demonstrate four key methods for verification. The description also invites collectors to contact the channel for assistance with authentication, highlighting their expertise and willingness to help the collecting community.
This video delves into the history of the P.A.F. Junior, often considered South Africa's first commercially produced firearm. Manufactured by the Pretoria Arms Factory, founded by Dutch immigrants Piet Nagel and Jan Willem Dekker, it was a simplified copy of the Baby Browning pocket pistol chambered in .25 ACP. The video highlights a significant design flaw in the initial production run that could cause catastrophic failure. It also touches on the subsequent attempt to restart production under the BRF brand after P.A.F.'s bankruptcy. The P.A.F. guns are described as relatively accessible today, though their white plastic grips often suffer from shrinkage and cracking.
You've reached the end! 7 videos loaded.
