This video focuses on the FN 1903 pistol, specifically the Husqvarna contract variant. It highlights the unique feature of having two interchangeable slide options, offering a closer look at this historical firearm. The analysis implies a detailed examination of the pistol's design and potential functionality with the different slides, appealing to firearm enthusiasts interested in historical military sidearms and their variations.
This video explores the history and development of Estonia's Arsenal Tallinn SMG, a submachine gun designed in the 1920s based on the German MP18.I. It details the firearm's specifications, including its blowback operation, progressive trigger, and 9x20mm Browning semi-rimmed cartridge. The production numbers, distribution to Estonian military and police forces, and attempted conversion to 9x19mm are discussed. The video highlights the rarity of surviving examples and mentions their eventual sale, with many going to Spain. The presenter thanks the Estonian War Museum for access to the example shown.
This YouTube video segment focuses on the Belgian FN 1903 pistol. It's presented as a portion of a larger 'Primer' episode, with clear calls to action for viewers to support the creators through Patreon, SubscribeStar, or by purchasing merchandise. The description encourages viewers to check out the full episode for more in-depth content.
This video from Forgotten Weapons delves into the history and specifics of the Russian FN 1905 Vest Pocket Officer's Pistol. It explains that these pistols were purchased by the Imperial Nicholas Military Academy in Russia for resale to officer candidates and graduates, primarily FN 1900 and FN 1905 models. These Russian-issue pistols are identifiable by a marking of crossed Mosin Nagant rifles and an inventory number. The video notes that most were nickeled and purchased around 1908-1909, and this particular example is an early model without a thumb safety. The pistol was loaned for the video by Legacy Collectibles.
This video is a book review of "FN Browning Pistols" by Anthony Vanderlinden. The description highlights the book's comprehensive coverage of FN's history, its association with John Browning, and detailed examinations of specific FN Browning pistol models including the 1899/1900, 1903, 1905, 1910, 1922, Baby Browning, and High Power. It emphasizes the book's value for both historians and collectors due to its detailed information on production, markings, and historical context. The review notes the book is in black and white and mentions both first and second editions.
This "From the Vault" video features Brownells GunTech Keith Ford examining the historic Tokarev TT-33 pistol. Ford delves into its origins as an improved version of the TT-30, designed by Fedor Tokarev in 1930 to replace the Nagant M1895 revolver for Soviet forces. The description highlights its chambering in 7.62x25mm Tokarev and its design influences from the FN 1903 and Colt 1911. The video notes its service alongside the Nagant M1895 during World War II and invites viewer suggestions for future "From the Vault" features.
This video provides an in-depth review of the FN 1922 service pistol, also known as the 1910/22 or 10/22. The presenter, Mike from TFBTV, discusses its history as a successful but lesser-known service pistol used by various European countries from the inter-war period until the 1970s and 1980s. The review covers its availability in both 9x17mm (.380 ACP) and 7.65x17mm (.32 ACP) calibers. Other firearms mentioned in passing include the FN 1910 and FN 1903 / Husqvarna m/07. The video also features mentions of sponsors Ventura Munitions, BLACKHAWK!, and Blue Alpha Gear, as well as a call to support TFBTV on Patreon.
This video features a firing segment of the Belgian FN 1903 pistol, presented as Episode 056 of a series. The title indicates a focus on the practical use and handling of this specific firearm. The description also provides links to the full episode and the creator's Patreon page for those interested in supporting their content.
This video is a WWI Primer episode from C&Rsenal, focusing on the history, function, and live-fire demonstration of the Belgian FN 1903 pistol. Presented by Othais and Mae, it's part of a series honoring the centennial of World War I. The episode includes additional reading suggestions, mentions of collaborators like The Great War, and acknowledgments for music, range space, auction photos, and ammunition data.
Mike provides an in-depth look at the Husqvarna m/07, the Swedish variant of the FN 1903 pistol. He discusses his personal "love-hate" relationship with this early semi-automatic handgun, noting its service with the Swedish army as late as the 1980s and its distinctive 9x20mmSR ammunition. The video also briefly features the SIG P210/P49 and SIG-Sauer P226, suggesting a comparative or historical context. The review highlights the potential of the m/07 as one of the most powerful blowback service handguns ever widely adopted.
This video showcases the FN Model 1903 pistol, a scaled-up variant of John Browning's design. Chambered in the potent 9x20mm Browning Long cartridge, it was intended for military and police use, distinguishing it from its smaller .32 ACP and .380 ACP siblings made by Colt for the civilian market. The featured example is from a Russian contract, which uniquely included shoulder stocks that necessitate a longer 10-round magazine for proper function, unlike the standard 7-round magazines. The video notes that these specific firearms are exempt from NFA regulations in the US.
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