This video explores the Hakim rifle, highlighted as Egypt's first battle rifle. It focuses on the 7.92mm caliber and its historical significance as a military firearm. The content likely delves into the rifle's design, operational aspects, and its place in Egyptian military history.
This video explores the WALAM 48, a Hungarian-produced pistol that served as a direct copy of the Walther Model PP. Originally developed by Fegyver- és Gépgyártó Részvénytársaság (FÉG) as the 48M police pistol for Hungary after WWII, it later found an export market. In 1957, a deal was struck with Egypt under General Nasser for a version of the 48M, named WALAM 48 (standing for 'WAlther- LÁMpagyár'), chambered in 9x17mm (.380 ACP). Although 10,000 were ordered, the contract was canceled before completion, leading to some pistols featuring an Egyptian crest and others with blank slides. The video also briefly mentions the Tokagypt TT33 copy.
This video features an in-depth review and range test of the Egyptian Hakim rifle, chambered in 8x57mm Mauser. The presenter highlights its origins as a derivative of the Swedish AG-42 Ljungman, designed to utilize surplus 8mm ammunition. Key differences, such as an adjustable gas system and a more robust muzzle brake to handle the 8mm cartridge's recoil, are discussed. The video showcases the rifle's performance on the range, emphasizing its enjoyable shooting experience. It also mentions an upcoming release of more military surplus content.
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