This video delves into the origins and functionality of the Ultimax Mk3 light machine gun, developed by James Sullivan for the Singaporean military. It highlights the weapon's innovative "constant recoil" system, a design feature where the bolt doesn't impact the receiver, resulting in a continuous recoil impulse. The video features insights from Mae and Othais at C&Rsenal, aiming to provide a comprehensive review and analysis of the Ultimax Mk3's performance and reputation. The discussion includes an evaluation of whether the firearm lives up to its praised design.
This video provides an in-depth look at the Ultimax 2000, a prototype version of the Ultimax that was initially tested by the U.S. Military, specifically the Marine Corps. It highlights the modifications made to create a more 'Americanized' version, including a standard STANAG magazine well replacing the hole-punched magazines and the addition of a Picatinny rail. The review also discusses improvements to the charging handle and buttstock for enhanced reliability, and mentions a Paratrooper variant with a shorter barrel and folding stock. The video acknowledges Ventura Munitions and BLACKHAWK! as sponsors.
This video provides an in-depth look at the Chartered Industries of Singapore Ultimax Mark II, a renowned light machine gun that, despite its capabilities, saw limited adoption beyond the Singaporean Armed Forces. The video highlights its unique recoil absorption system, designed by James Sullivan (known for AR15 lore), which prevents the bolt from striking the receiver, enabling a continuous firing cycle until the last round. It also directs viewers to the host's machine gun collection and mentions sponsors and a Patreon page.
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