Videos tagged with Firearm Reproduction

This video features a 2-gun match showcasing a reproduction of the Winchester 1907 Self Loader, specifically a version made for the Dillinger gang by Hyman Lebman. It's paired with a Tisas M1911A1 pistol. The video aims to demonstrate how these historical firearms perform in a competitive shooting scenario. A previous video on the Lebman 1907SL conversion is linked for further context. The content highlights historical firearms and their modern-day application in shooting competitions.

This video provides a practical accuracy test of the Iraqi Tabuk Sniper rifle, a reproduction made by Two Rivers Arms. Based on the Yugoslavian M70 Kalashnikov, the rifle features a 23-inch barrel and is chambered in 7.62x39mm. The video explores its historical context as an "urban sniper" or platoon-level marksman's rifle, highlighting its logistical advantages for large armies. It also touches upon its reappearance in US forces' encounters in Iraq during the 90s and 2000s. The review includes a distance conversion table and mentions other relevant firearm content creators for further information.

This video features a first look at Lipsey's exclusive Retro Glock P80, a historical reproduction of the original Glock 17. Will Dabbs, an American Handgunner writer, explores this iconic pistol, highlighting its origins and significance in firearm history. The video aims to provide viewers with an in-depth overview of this special edition firearm, connecting to the legacy of innovation that Glock represents.

This video provides shooting impressions of the Brownell's BRN-10, a faithful reproduction of the original AR platform. It highlights the experience of firing this historically significant firearm. The description also includes promotional information for Optics Planet, Amazon, and the channel's merchandise.

This video analyzes the Venditti pistols, which are reproductions of the Volcanic Repeating Pistol made in southern Italy during the mid to late 1870s. The video details two distinct types of Venditti pistols that were produced. The first is a large-capacity model featuring a primary magazine tube supplemented by two additional side tubes for extra ammunition. The second type resembles a standard Volcanic but utilizes a metallic cartridge, requiring the integration of extractors into the bolt. The description also highlights Pietro Venditti's patents related to these firearms, including one for a two-barreled rocket-ball pistol and another for a Volcanic-type pistol with a 26-round capacity.

This video explains the nuances of patents and blueprints in the context of firearm design. It clarifies the distinction between patents and copyrights, and addresses the process and limitations of obtaining rights to reproduce historical firearm designs. The content also delves into the information contained within a technical data package, aiming to answer questions about how firearm designs are legally protected and reproduced.

This video delves into the complex world of historical firearm reproductions, specifically focusing on wheellock pistols. It differentiates between acknowledged reproductions, like Uberti revolvers that allow shooting antique designs affordably and safely, and fraudulent "fakes" intended to deceive. The discussion highlights the Victorian era's popularity for antique guns, leading to commissioned replicas. The video acknowledges the challenge for modern collectors in distinguishing between genuine antiques and Victorian-era copies, emphasizing that well-crafted reproductions can still be valuable collectibles.