Videos tagged with hungary

This video from Forgotten Weapons delves into the Hungarian K1 "Kucher" light submachine gun, a firearm that likely represents a niche or obscure piece of military hardware. The title and provided hashtags suggest a focus on its historical context, design, and potentially its operational role, aligning with the channel's typical in-depth analysis of unique and often forgotten firearms.

This video explores the G98/40 rifle, a firearm used by German forces during World War II, highlighting its Hungarian origins and service within the German military. The content likely delves into the rifle's history, design, and operational context, offering a focused look at a less commonly discussed weapon of the era.

This video focuses on the Steyr-Solothurn S2-200, a firearm of historical interest. The description hints at its unique status and potential for discussion within the 'forgotten weapons' niche. The tags indicate a focus on its origins in Hungary and Austria, and its designation as a light machine gun (LMG), chambered in 8x56R. It's likely an informational piece exploring this less common firearm.

This YouTube video focuses on the Hungarian AK-63D, a variant of the iconic AK-47 rifle. The title and description highlight the specific model and its Hungarian origin, along with the broader AK-47 family and the common hashtag #hungary. The content is likely to be a review, showcase, or range test of this particular firearm.

This video provides an in-depth look at the CZ Bren 2 MS, highlighting its status as the civilian version of a modern combat rifle. The description details its adoption by military forces in the Czech Republic and Hungary, and its licensed production in Ukraine. It emphasizes the rifle's merits as a semi-automatic firearm and its potential for building a near-perfect clone of a service rifle, drawing parallels to historical firearm imports and the current revival of domestic American manufacturing. The video also promotes the associated weaponsandwar.tv platform and Forgotten Weapons' presence on Utreon, Patreon, and Floatplane.

This video features a range test of the Hungarian AMD-65 rifle. The creator discusses their experience with the rifle in its original configuration, noting the significant concussive effect of the muzzle brake on bystanders but finding it manageable for the shooter. They also mention the grip can become tiring with extended use, but is acceptable for short shooting sessions. The video also promotes a Kickstarter campaign for "Rifles on the Danube" and thanks Brandon Herrera / The AK Guy Inc for building the rifle.

This YouTube video features a Hungarian FEG 2000E 12 gauge shotgun. The title clearly identifies the firearm model and gauge. The description expands on this by including relevant keywords such as 'firearms', 'gun', 'guns', 'shotgun', and geographical locations like 'Canada', 'Canadian', 'Hungary', and 'Budapest'. The video likely showcases the shotgun itself, possibly with some commentary or demonstration related to its origin or use.

This video, Part 4 of a series on the GM6 Lynx bullpup rifle, features POV shooting footage of the semi-automatic .50 BMG rifle. The creator highlights the firearm's controls, ergonomics, and any modifications, emphasizing its 'awesome' nature. The description also details the channel's reliance on Patreon for funding content creation, including firearm acquisition, ammunition, production value, and travel. Technical specifications of the GM6 Lynx, including its caliber, operating system, and included accessories, are provided. The series aims to cover disassembly, reassembly, overview, and future slow-motion shots.

This video provides a field strip disassembly of the SERO GM6 Lynx, a semi-automatic, bullpup rifle chambered in .50 BMG. The presenter highlights the firearm's compact size, light weight for its caliber, and exceptional build quality. He notes its non-restricted status in Canada and its premium price point. The description also details the creator's efforts to produce diverse firearms content and requests support through Patreon for acquiring new firearms, ammunition, and improving production value.

This video provides a detailed look at the GM6 Lynx, a semi-automatic bullpup rifle chambered in .50 BMG. The presenter highlights its compact size, exceptional build quality, and tight tolerances. Accuracy testing with Hornady AMAX 750 grain ammunition yielded approximately 1 MOA at 100 yards. The rifle is confirmed to be non-restricted and legal to own in Canada with a PAL. The video also mentions the GM6M variant with additional recoil mitigation features and showcases an Aimpoint T1 Micro optic. The presenter emphasizes the high cost and long lead times for this firearm, suggesting it's not a common threat. The description also includes promotional codes for Olight and Bolt Action Coffee, and links to the presenter's Instagram and Patreon.

This video is a book review of the "Vickers Guide, Kalashnikov Volume 1". The book, co-authored by Larry Vickers, Rob Stott, and the video's creator, focuses exclusively on 7.62x39mm AK rifles. It features high-quality photography and covers the development and production of AK variants from various countries, including early prototypes, milled and stamped versions, and later models. The book explores different rifle, short-barreled, and LMG variations, as well as grenade launchers. The description highlights the book's appeal as both a display piece and an informational resource on AK history.

This video provides an in-depth look at the Hungarian 43M submachine gun, developed by Pal Kiraly. It highlights the gun's lineage from earlier MKMO and MKPS designs and its powerful 9x25mm Mauser Export cartridge, noted as the most potent SMG round of its time. The description details the development timeline of the 39M and 43M variants, production numbers, and the impact of WWII on their manufacturing. Key features discussed include the lever-delayed blowback action, the folding stock, and the innovative folding 40-round magazine for enhanced compactness. The video also mentions the collaboration with the Institute of Military Technology.