This YouTube video features shooting footage of the Heckler & Koch HK4 pistol chambered in 9mm Kurz. The content focuses on the practical application and handling of this specific firearm, offering viewers a look at it in action on the range.
This video provides a comprehensive guide to building an HK pistol collection, catering to both new enthusiasts and experienced collectors. It breaks down the entire Heckler & Koch pistol lineup, from vintage models like the HK4, VP70, P9S, and P7, through the neo-vintage USP, P2000, and MK23, to modern offerings such as the P30, HK45, VP9, and CC9. The content also includes mentions of firearms legal protection, various sponsor promotions with discount codes, and advice on selecting firearms for different individuals.
This YouTube video offers a book review of 'Vickers Guide Heckler & Koch Volume 1'. The book, co-authored by Larry Vickers, James Rupley, and James Williamson, is praised for its transition from a purely artistic firearms book to a valuable reference for Heckler & Koch handguns. It covers a range of H&K pistols from the HK4 and classic designs like the VP70, P7, and P9, through the USP series, the Mk 23, and modern commercial pistols such as the P2000, VP9, and P30. The development of the HK45 is also highlighted due to Larry Vickers' involvement. The reviewer emphasizes the book's depth of information, making it an excellent resource for understanding H&K's handgun history and design.
This video provides an exclusive look inside Heckler & Koch's "Gray Room," a facility housing prototypes and rare H&K firearms. American Rifleman's Joe Kurtenbach explores the history of the German manufacturer, from its origins with former Mauser engineers to its significant contributions to both military and civilian markets. The Gray Room showcases iconic pieces like the HK4 handgun, the VP70, and modern offerings such as the VP9 handgun and the M27 Infantry Automatic Rifle, representing over 70 years of H&K's design and manufacturing expertise.
This video provides an in-depth look at the Heckler & Koch HK4, a unique multi-caliber pocket pistol. The description highlights its innovative design allowing caliber conversion between .22LR, .25 ACP, .32 ACP, and .380 ACP through interchangeable barrels, recoil springs, and a reversible breech face. It details the pistol's design origins, influenced by the Mauser HSc, and its production run from 1968 to 1984. While reasonably successful, it never matched the market penetration of competitors like the Walther PP/PPK. The video also mentions its adoption by German customs police.
This video provides an in-depth look at the HK4 pistol and its predecessor, the HSc. It details the historical context, including the post-war French takeover of Mauser and the subsequent formation of H&K. The presenter highlights how H&K transitioned from non-firearm related items to producing iconic firearms like the G3 rifle and commercial pistols such as the HK4, which is presented as a modernized version of the WWII-era HSc. The video offers a comparative analysis of these two interesting pistols.
This video explores the Heckler & Koch HK4, H&K's first pistol introduced in the mid-1960s. The HK4 was a unique caliber-convertible handgun, allowing users to switch between .380, .32, .25, and .22 cartridges with quick modifications. While not a commercial success, the HK4 represented H&K's entry into the pistol market. The video highlights its design and historical significance, acknowledging Ventura Munitions for their support and encouraging viewers to support TFBTV on Patreon.
You've reached the end! 7 videos loaded.
