This video features a 2-Gun match pairing an Egyptian contract Rasheed rifle with a United Arab Republic contract Browning High Power pistol. The shooter experiences malfunctions with the Rasheed and notes its challenging sights. While the High Power performs better, the shooting performance doesn't fully reflect its capabilities. The video also briefly mentions the Rasheed's Iraqi counterpart, the Baghdad, and showcases period Egyptian camouflage.
This video, part 2 of a series, features the shooting of an FN-49 rifle with an Egyptian contract. It follows up on a previous installment and provides a link to it. The content highlights the rifle's operation and potentially its history, with the creator also sharing their Patreon link for support. The video utilizes relevant hashtags indicating its focus on firearms, specifically the FN-49 and its relation to the FAL platform, alongside themes of gun collection, reviews, military history, and Egyptian heritage. ASMR is also mentioned, suggesting a focus on the sounds of the firearm.
This YouTube video, "Egyptian Hakim Part 2," features the shooting of an Egyptian Hakim rifle. It serves as a continuation, with a link provided to "Part 1." The content focuses on the practical demonstration of the firearm at the range.
This YouTube video title, 'Rasheed: the SKS's Hot Egyptian Sister,' suggests a review or discussion of a firearm, likely related to the SKS rifle. The term 'Egyptian Sister' could imply a specific variant, country of origin, or even a custom build with an 'Egyptian' theme. The inclusion of an Instagram link indicates a potential creator who shares content on social media, possibly showcasing their firearms or builds. Given the focus on a specific rifle model and its potential unique characteristics, the content is expected to appeal to firearm enthusiasts interested in less common or modified firearms.
This video showcases the Egyptian Helwan 9mm pistol in slow motion. The description highlights its lineage as a licensed copy of the Beretta 1951, noting its single-stack, single-action design and similarity to the German P38's locking system. It also points out the evolutionary path of this design, leading to the double-stack, double-action Beretta 92 adopted by the US military.
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