This video from C&Rsenal's Primer series, hosted by Professor Gruffudd, offers a detailed, multimedia lecture on the historic Japanese "Nanbu" Type 14 pistol. The episode delves into the firearm's development, function, and includes live fire demonstrations. Supplemental materials and resources for further reading on Japanese military firearms are provided. The video also features support links for the channel, including Patreon, SubscribeStar, and merchandise. Collaborations with Ballistol USA, Ammunition data from DrakeGmbH, and animations by Bruno are acknowledged.
This "American Rifleman Television" segment of "I Have This Old Gun" delves into the Japanese Type 94 pistol, a sidearm designed by Gen. Kijiro Nambu. Developed in the 1930s as a more compact option for specialized roles like air and tank crews, it stands in contrast to the larger Type 14 Nambu. Despite its intentions, the Type 94 is often regarded as one of the worst firearms ever produced. The video features the Type 94 being tested on the range.
This video showcases the Japanese "last-ditch" pole spear bayonet, a firearm accessory developed towards the end of World War II. Due to resource shortages and a desperate defense strategy, Japan produced bayonets designed to be lashed to poles for use as spears, anticipating an American invasion. The description highlights the tragic scale of civilian sacrifice planned and how the atomic bombings ultimately prevented this scenario. The video also promotes Headstamp Publishing's book catalog and the creator's Patreon and Floatplane channels.
This video delves into historical firearms, specifically focusing on bring-backs from World War II. The central piece examined is the pistol surrendered by Japanese Major General Koji Chijiwa to Lt. Col. Raymond Carleton during the Japanese surrender. The description emphasizes the historical significance and the provenance of the firearm, highlighting its connection to a pivotal moment in history. The content appears to be part of a series titled "Opening the Archives."
This video explores the history and features of the Japanese Type 38 rifle, a bolt-action rifle utilized by Japan during World War II. The description highlights its historical context, contrasting "Samurai spirit" with "European industrial might," and positions it as an "underrated rifle." The video is structured into segments covering its history, identification, features, and a concluding summary, suggesting a comprehensive overview for viewers interested in historical firearms and military equipment.
This video from the Royal Armouries features Firearms Expert Jonathan Ferguson discussing the Nambu Type 90 Double-barrelled Flare Gun. While acknowledging it's not technically a firearm, the presenter highlights its pop-culture significance and aesthetic appeal, justifying its inclusion in their series of unique arms. The description also mentions other items like the wooden G11, wooden fencing AK, and PhotoSniper, suggesting a broader context of unusual or historically interesting items. The Royal Armouries invites viewer questions and provides links for support and membership.
This video focuses on the Type 26 Revolver, a Japanese military sidearm. The title directly names the firearm, and the description includes a mix of relevant firearm-related hashtags such as #guns, #military, #revolver, and #pistol, alongside broader gaming terms like #callofduty and #battlefield, and aesthetic tags like #asmr and #winter. The content likely showcases the firearm itself, potentially with an emphasis on its historical context or aesthetic appeal.
This video explores the Japanese Type 96 150mm Howitzer, a weapon adopted by the Imperial Japanese Army in 1936. The design was based on a French Schneider model, with production by the Osaka Arsenal occurring from 1936 to 1944, totaling around 600 units. The howitzer was noted for its ability to fire at extremely high angles, making it a practical tool in the Pacific theater, particularly during the Guadalcanal campaign. The example featured in the video was recovered from Mount Austen on Guadalcanal after the war, and the footage was captured during a tour of the island by War Historian Battlefield Expeditions.
This YouTube Short, titled "Donβt Buy the Story | Japanese Grouping #shorts #ww2 #japanese", appears to be a brief, visually-driven piece related to World War II Japanese firearms, likely focusing on accuracy or historical context as implied by "Grouping". The description promotes the creator's Instagram and website, which likely showcase collectible firearms. Without a transcript, the exact content is unknown, but the title strongly suggests a focus on historical military firearms.
This video explores a historical Japanese tactic during World War II involving the use of opium-laced cigarettes. These cigarettes were allegedly used as a weaponized tool to undermine Chinese military resistance and facilitate Japanese invasion. The video features Patrick Phillips and promotes the book 'Tobacco of the Emperor' available for pre-order on Kickstarter.
This video focuses on Japanese WW2 military cigarettes, featuring author Patrick Phillips discussing the topic and showcasing surviving examples. It highlights the upcoming Headstamp book "Tobacco of the Emperor" and promotes pre-orders via Kickstarter. The video also directs viewers to Utreon, Patreon, and Floatplane for additional content, as well as merchandise.
This YouTube video announces the pre-order of a new book from Headstamp Publishing titled "Tobacco of the Emperor." The book, authored by Patrick Phillips and photographed by James Rupley, focuses on Japanese cigarettes and related materials from the turn of the 20th century to the end of World War Two. It covers the general history of tobacco in Japan, its use in the military, details on Japanese cigarette brands and packaging, associated accessories like pipes and lighters, and foreign cigarettes consumed in Japan. The book is available for pre-order through a Kickstarter campaign for another project, "Clockwork Basilisk," and can be purchased as a standalone item or an add-on. A special "Japanese bundle" combining this book with "Swords of the Emperor" and exclusive extras is also offered.
