This video explores the Japanese Type 92 105mm field gun, detailing its origins as a 1927 French Schneider purchase intended to replace the Type 14. Introduced into Japanese service in 1932, production was limited, with only a few hundred units manufactured by the Osaka Arsenal until 1945. The Japanese military ultimately favored 150mm howitzers due to their comparable size and greater utility. The featured example, along with another, was salvaged from Mount Austen on Guadalcanal after World War II and is now housed at the Vilu Military Museum. The footage was captured during a tour of Guadalcanal.
This episode of American Rifleman TV takes viewers to Herstal, Belgium, to explore the 125-year legacy of Fabrique Nationale (FN), a company with a rich history of firearm production, including designs by John Moses Browning. Back at NRA Headquarters, the team conducts a test of the Wiley Clapp/TALO edition Ruger GP100. The "I Have This Old Gun" segment features the Japanese Type 92 Heavy Machine Gun, rounding out a diverse look at firearms heritage and modern offerings.
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