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 delves into the history and technical aspects of the Rasheed, an Egyptian semi-automatic battle carbine. Based on the Swedish AG-42 Ljungman and originally chambered in 8mm Mauser as the Hakim, Egypt adapted it to fire 7.62x39mm as the Rasheed. Approximately 7,300 were produced between 1966 and 1968, seeing service in the Six Day and Yom Kippur Wars before production ceased in favor of AK-pattern rifles. The Rasheed features a direct gas impingement system with a tilting bolt, a 10-round detachable magazine (though designed for stripper clip use), a folding bayonet, and an adjustable gas regulator for firing rifle grenades. The video also discusses production number discrepancies and combat losses.
This YouTube Shorts video provides a simplified, step-by-step tutorial on loading the Hakim rifle. It targets highly skilled 'Hakim Operators' and uses advanced gunslinger techniques, presented in a concise format suitable for short-form content. The description includes relevant hashtags for the firearms community.
This YouTube Shorts video showcases the Egyptian Hakim rifle in 240FPS slow motion, highlighting the effectiveness of its muzzle device in managing recoil from the 8mm Mauser cartridge. The description also challenges viewers to spot and diagnose a firearm malfunction, adding an interactive element. The content focuses on the visual aspects of the Hakim's operation and recoil mitigation.
This YouTube video, "Egyptian Hakim Part 2," features the shooting of an Egyptian Hakim rifle. It serves as a continuation, with a link provided to "Part 1." The content focuses on the practical demonstration of the firearm at the range.
This YouTube video, titled "Guns in Slow Motion Part 2," showcases a variety of firearms being fired in high-speed, slow-motion footage. The description provides a list of thirteen different firearms featured, ranging from historical rifles to modern pistols, and includes a link to the first part of the series. The video aims to offer a visually engaging experience of firearms in action.
This video, featuring slow-motion footage from Reddit, demonstrates the common and painful "M1 Thumb" injury that can occur when operating the bolt on an M1 Garand rifle. The description provides detailed instructions on the correct technique to avoid this injury, emphasizing holding the bolt handle and pointing the thumb towards the muzzle. It also notes that similar injuries can happen with other rifles like the Ljungman and Hakim due to their unique action mechanisms.
This video provides an overview of several post-World War II Egyptian rifles, showcasing their origins and development. It begins with Egypt's acquisition of Western and Communist bloc firearms, including FN49 and Czech vz52 rifles. The focus then shifts to indigenous designs: the Hakim rifle, a licensed derivative of the Swedish AG-42B Ljungman chambered in 8x57mm, and its smaller variant, the Rasheed (or Rashid), chambered in 7.62x39mm. Finally, the video touches upon Egypt's adoption of the AKM, manufactured with Soviet tooling. The presenter examines examples of all three rifle types.
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