This YouTube video, titled 'Madsen 1946', appears to be a short-form video showcasing a firearm. The description includes a wide array of hashtags, suggesting potential coverage of the Madsen rifle itself, its historical context (WW2, Denmark), and its relation to popular video games like Call of Duty, Warzone, and PUBG. The inclusion of terms like 'airsoft', 'airgun', and 'bbgun' indicates a possible focus on replica or non-live fire applications as well. The video is likely aimed at a broad audience interested in firearms, gaming, and historical military equipment.
This YouTube video showcases driven pheasant shooting in Denmark, offering viewers a glimpse into the experience. While the primary focus is on the hunting activity, the mention of shooting implies the use of firearms. The video also promotes the British Shooting Show, ShotKam for improving shooting, and safety gear like hearing and eye protection. It encourages viewers to subscribe and connect on social media.
This video presents rare World War II photographs depicting the German surrender in Denmark. The description playfully suggests that the collection of firearms visible in these historical images could be considered the 'first gun show ever.' The video also promotes the channel's Patreon for early access and monthly raffles, as well as their podcast 'Flak & Fubar' and Twitter presence.
This video serves as an introduction to a livestream conducted from Stockholm, Sweden, following the creator's visit to a military show in Denmark. The creator mentions a side trip to visit a friend, Henrick, in Sweden, and plans to release videos from footage acquired during the trip. For now, this video links to the previously held livestream, which lasted nearly 90 minutes. The creator expresses hope that viewers enjoyed the experience and encourages feedback in the comments, also providing a link to Henrick's YouTube channel.
This video delves into Denmark's post-World War II submachine gun, the Hovea m/49. Originally a Swedish design by Husqvarna for military trials, it competed against the Carl Gustav m/45. Although similar in design (simple blowback, open bolt, tube and stamping construction), the Hovea m/49's unique ability to use Suomi drums was a key factor in its adoption by Denmark. Licensed production occurred in Copenhagen. The SMG saw service into the 1990s, replaced by the Diemaco C7, and was subsequently supplied to Lithuania. The description also highlights the magazine types used during its service life.
This video discusses a case in Denmark where a victim is reportedly being charged after defending themselves. The content promotes MantisX dry fire training systems, providing links for purchase and demonstrating their use. It also encourages viewers to join the ASP Extra channel for real-life self-defense training and promotes ASP merchandise. Additional resources include a link to the news story with raw video and a directory for finding firearms instructors.
This video provides a book review of 'Captured Arms (Beutewaffen)' by Guus de Vries, Volume 9 of the SI Publicaties Propaganda Photo Series. The book focuses on foreign firearms captured and utilized by the German military during World War II, detailing their acquisition and modifications. It covers arms from 12 different countries, highlighting Germany's significant reliance on captured weaponry. The reviewer praises the book's combination of original photos and informative text, noting its unique approach compared to previous volumes specializing in individual weapons.
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