Videos tagged with European Theater

This video showcases three unique firearms with historical provenance. The first is a Sauer 38h pistol, captured in the European theater, complete with documentation that has a minor serial number discrepancy. Next is a Colt Commando revolver, verified by a factory letter to have been delivered to the Sheriff of Knoxville, Tennessee in the 1940s. The highlight is a "black widow" Luger pistol that was reportedly taken from a Nazi U-boat. The video also includes calls to action for their Patreon and podcast, "Flak & Fubar."

This historical documentary from the U.S. Army Pictorial Service details the capture of the Ludendorff railway bridge across the Rhine River at Remagen, Germany, in 1945. It features field interviews with U.S. personnel from the 9th Armored Division involved in the operation. The footage was captured after the bridge's collapse on March 17, 1945, offering a firsthand account of this pivotal moment in World War II.

This video features an interview with Florian Wittig, head of Real Time History, discussing their ambitious documentary project, '16 Days in Berlin,' which will cover the climactic Battle of Berlin in WW2. The project aims for a day-by-day format, similar to 'The Great War' channel, and will include on-location segments and analysis of key small arms like the Panzerfaust. Funding through IndieGoGo is crucial to enhance the documentary's scope, duration, and production quality. The series will be released on a non-YouTube platform to avoid content censorship.

This episode of American Rifleman Television focuses on the men and firearms that were instrumental during the Battle of the Bulge. Part 4 of this historical series delves into the specific weapons and the soldiers who wielded them during this pivotal World War II engagement. The content is expected to provide historical context and details about the firearms used in that significant battle.

This episode of American Rifleman Television, titled 'Men And Guns Of The Battle of the Bulge part 1', focuses on the firearms and individuals involved in this significant World War II engagement. While the specific firearms are not detailed in the description, the historical context suggests a focus on mid-20th century military weaponry used by both Allied and Axis forces during a pivotal battle.

This American Rifleman Television Web Exclusive recounts the historic moment when American soldiers from the Fifth Armored Division became the first Allied troops to enter Nazi Germany on September 11, 1944. The segment was filmed at the exact location of this pivotal event during the filming of an episode on the Battle of the Bulge.