Videos tagged with HK-91

This video provides a quick, under-60-second guide on how to operate specific semi-automatic rifles. It covers the basic steps for clearing the firearm, which include engaging the safety, removing the magazine, and manipulating the charging handle to eject any chambered round. The content is targeted towards owners of HK91, G3, PTR91, and CETME firearms, and mentions the use of a PTR91 with a Trijicon TA-11 ACOG optic.

This YouTube video, titled "HK 91 Part 2," is a continuation of a series focusing on the Heckler & Koch HK 91 rifle. The description specifically mentions that the firearm was manufactured in 1981 and provides a link to the first part of the video. The content is intended for firearms enthusiasts interested in this particular model and its historical context, as indicated by the included hashtags.

This video from MK3 Firearms demonstrates a single-stage trigger job for the HK 94, 93, and 91 firearm families, including their clones. The custom gunsmithing shop, based in Las Vegas, Nevada, provides their contact information for price quotes and custom build inquiries. They also highlight their presence on YouTube, Facebook, and Instagram.

This video analyzes and compares several HK 91 clones available on the market, as the original HK91 is no longer imported. It covers domestically produced options and discusses the PTR, Zenith Z41, and Century Arms C308. The description also includes numerous discount codes for ammunition, optics, and tactical apparel, as well as a call to support the content creator on Patreon and join the Gun Owners of America.

This video provides a comprehensive review of the PTR 91 rifle, presented by Nutnfancy. The reviewer compares it to modern AR-10 style rifles, noting its roots in 60s technology. While acknowledging its appeal to collectors due to its looks and historical connection to the HK G3/91, the review highlights significant disappointments in performance aspects such as accuracy, reliability, and ergos. A major component breakage occurred during testing, leading to a low score on the Nutnfancy Likability Scale. The review was made possible by Gunnies, a Great American Gun Store in Orem, UT.

This video showcases a German Heckler & Koch HK 91, also known as the G3, rifle manufactured in 1981. The description provides a link to a "Part 2" video, suggesting this is likely an initial segment of a more in-depth presentation of the firearm. The content focuses on the shooting of this specific rifle, implying a range test or demonstration of its capabilities.

This video provides a historical overview and disassembly guide for the CETME-L rifle. It details its development as Spain's 5.56x45mm NATO standard rifle, succeeding the 7.62x51mm CETME Modelo C. The video highlights key design differences from its predecessor and the German HK 91/93, such as the square profile cocking handle tube and receiver. It also touches upon reliability issues stemming from magazine well design and quality control, as well as the rifle's lack of modularity for modern accessories. The analysis covers the standard Modelo L, the carbine variant LC, and the marksman variant LV. The video thanks Hill & Mac Gunworks for access to the rifle.

This video delves into the Heckler & Koch SL-6 and SL-7 rifles, which are the sporterized civilian variants of the renowned H&K operating system, specifically the roller-delayed blowback. While the G3 and MP-5 are more widely known, the SL-6 and SL-7 offered a "paramilitary" rifle experience in 5.56mm and 7.62mm NATO respectively. The description highlights their blend of civilian features like wooden stocks, smaller capacity magazines, and good triggers, with military elements such as sling attachments and iron sights. Despite their relative obscurity and high cost in the US market, these H&K rifles are noted for their excellent quality and owner satisfaction.

This video showcases the HK-91 machine gun firing in full-auto. The description emphasizes the VSO Gun Channel's role as an educational resource for responsible gun ownership and safety, particularly for younger audiences. It clarifies that VSO Media LLC is a production company and VSOrdnance LLC acts as a contract lab for research and development, testing, and evaluation. VSO is not involved in selling or promoting firearms and maintains editorial independence, reserving the right to publish negative aspects. All content is objective and based on tests performed by their personnel. The channel aims to provide common-sense education and promotes responsible gun ownership and safety.

This video features a range test of the PTR 91F, a rifle described as a heavy-barreled clone of the HK-91, which is the civilian version of the G3 battle rifle. The reviewer highlights its reliability, attributing it to a fluted chamber and delayed roller blowback operation. They also discuss a minor issue with brass ejection and mention aftermarket port buffers as a solution. The trigger's 7.5lb pull weight is noted as not ideal for precision but still allows for surprising accuracy.

This video showcases the Parabellum Armament Ratchet Charging System (RCS) for AK-pattern rifles, as seen at the 2012 SHOT Show. The RCS allows AK operators to charge their rifle in a manner similar to an HK 91. The footage also includes a segment where the system is shot during Media Day at the event. The description also includes a link to support the creator, Military Arms Channel, on Patreon.

This video review focuses on the CETME .308 Semi-Auto rifle, highlighting its lineage as the "father" of the HK G3 / 91 rifle. It details the rifle's design by German arms designer Ludwig Volgrimler and notes the 80% parts interchangeability with HK rifles, emphasizing its status as a "world-class rifle."