This video from Classic Firearms challenges viewers to guess firearms while blindfolded. The description promotes their main channel, shorts, and podcast, as well as their social media presence on Instagram, Twitter, and Rumble. This format suggests a fun, engaging, and possibly educational look at identifying firearms based on feel and other non-visual cues. It's a creative way to test knowledge of different gun models and potentially their characteristics.
This YouTube video, titled "WTF caliber is THAT?!", focuses on exploring and identifying an unusual or unknown firearm caliber. Given the title, the content likely involves a review or investigation of a specific firearm or ammunition, prompting discussion about its caliber, potentially in comparison to more common options. The video aims to intrigue viewers with a mystery caliber and provide information about it.
This YouTube video claims that a firearm seen in the video game Black Ops 6 is a real-world weapon. The description provides links to the creator's website, merchandise, and social media profiles (Instagram, Facebook), suggesting a focus on firearms content and potentially product promotion. The creator's handle is 'Garand Thumb,' a known entity in the firearms community.
This video appears to be an identification or discussion of a firearm, likely a Sig Sauer P320, based on the provided title. The inclusion of '#p320', '#9mm', and '#cod' suggests a focus on this specific pistol model, its common caliber, and potentially its appearance or use in the Call of Duty video game franchise. The tag '#creed' is less clear but might relate to a specific build, modification, or personal significance of the firearm. The content is likely aimed at firearm enthusiasts interested in identifying or discussing this popular handgun.
This video aims to identify the specific firearm used in an incident involving Donald Trump, challenging perceived misinformation. The description highlights the channel's mission and encourages viewer support through Patreon, prison ministry, and merchandise. It also promotes partner products and other social media channels.
This video focuses on identifying and distinguishing between multiple rifles from the XP Academy. The host is "lasing them up" (likely applying identification marks or visible identifiers) to prevent confusion among the "knuckleheads." The use of an emoji suggests a lighthearted, perhaps informal approach to a practical task.
This video presents a challenge to viewers to identify firearms from left to right, implying a visual identification and knowledge-testing format. The title 'I bet u can’t' suggests a difficult or engaging set of firearms will be shown. The description provides links to the creator's social media profiles across Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, and YouTube, indicating a content creator focused on firearms or related content, and encourages engagement through these platforms.
This YouTube video, titled 'Guess the rifle 🤔😂', appears to be an interactive or challenge-style video where the creator is presenting a rifle and asking viewers to identify it. The use of emojis suggests a lighthearted and potentially informal presentation. Without a transcript, the specific rifle and any details about it are unknown, but the title directly indicates the primary subject matter is a rifle and the engagement format is a guessing game.
This lighthearted YouTube video features a husband testing his wife's knowledge of his firearms collection. The wife attempts to guess the make and model of various guns. The video promises entertainment and hints at the possibility of the husband acquiring new firearms without his wife's immediate notice. The description includes relevant hashtags for the firearms community in Canada.
This video from the Royal Armouries features firearms expert Jonathan Ferguson attempting to identify a mystery shotgun. The description highlights that even the expert is stumped, inviting viewers to share their knowledge in the comments. The video aims to explore and present historical arms and armor from the Royal Armouries collection. Viewers are encouraged to subscribe for more content and support the museum through donations and membership.
This video is a review of the book "Chassepot to FAMAS: French Military Rifles 1866-2016" by Ian. The book serves as a comprehensive reference guide to identify French military rifles encountered in museums, gun shows, and collections. It covers 10 different rifle models including the Chassepot, Gras, Kropatschek, Lebel, Berthier, RSC, MAS 36, MAS semiauto, FR, and FAMAS, with each chapter detailing the history, variations, markings, production, combat use, and mechanics of the rifles. The author highlights the outstanding photography and the book's broad scope compared to other English-language resources on French rifles.
This video is a recording of a workshop presented at the 2014 AFTE conference focusing on proof marks and other identifying marks found on firearms manufactured between 1880 and 1945. The presenter offers to provide classes on this and related historical firearms topics to law enforcement and collector groups. Contact information for booking classes is provided.
