Videos tagged with Korea

This video showcases the M2 Carbine in full-auto fire, highlighting its status as an early assault rifle. The description emphasizes its effectiveness against communism. The content likely appeals to historical firearms enthusiasts and those interested in the evolution of military weaponry, particularly from the Korean War era.

This video focuses on the Daewoo DR200, a 5.56mm rifle described as a unique hybrid between the AK and AR platforms, featuring a long-stroke piston system. The title highlights its Korean origin and its presence in the USA, with hashtags indicating these locations. The comparison to AR/AK platforms suggests an analysis of its design, functionality, and potential advantages.

This video provides a tour of a newly constructed garage and highlights the extensive facilities available at the location. The owner showcases an impressive 78,000 sqft military museum featuring artifacts from various American conflicts, a 40-acre paintball field, an 11.5-acre dirt bike track, and seven shooting ranges with no caliber restrictions. Additionally, a Class 7 gun store is present, offering a wide selection of firearms subject to background checks, with all operations compliant with Colorado law. A long-standing motorcycle machine shop specializing in Harley Davidson motors from 1936-1999 is also featured, boasting 57 years of experience.

This video demonstrates the firing of a live 81mm mortar, mentioning its historical use in WWII, Korea, and Vietnam. The creator also notes they possess a live 60mm mortar and invites viewers to their museum for guided tours. The museum is open Wednesdays, Fridays, and Sundays at 10 am, with tours costing $20 cash per person. The content focuses on showcasing historical ordnance and promoting the museum.

This video documents a unique shooting challenge in Korea, featuring a "Lady Sniper" competing against a "Scout Ranger." The content creator details their first experience at a firing range with stringent gun safety rules and their first challenge to a female shooter attempting a perfect bullseye score with a rental firearm. The video emphasizes the novelty of the experience and the competitive aspect of the challenge.

This YouTube video features an interview with Billy Waugh, a legendary covert operations veteran with extensive experience in Special Forces and as a CIA paramilitary operative. The video delves into his hypothetical approach to eliminating Osama Bin Laden, drawing on his decades of experience in high-stakes missions and personal hunts for notorious figures like Gaddafi and Carlos the Jackal. The content highlights his operational expertise and tactical thinking in the context of counter-terrorism and special operations.

This video features an interview with Billy Waugh, a legendary figure with over 50 years of experience in special operations. Waugh shares his incredible stories from his time as a paratrooper in Korea, a Special Forces operator with MACV-SOG in Vietnam, and a CIA paramilitary operative. He recounts his involvement in hunting notorious figures like Muammar Gaddafi, Carlos The Jackal, and Osama Bin Laden, offering a unique perspective on covert operations and historical events.

This video offers a glimpse into a private military museum featuring a wide array of historical military artifacts and vehicles, with a specific focus on the American Revolutionary War and George Washington. While the video's primary theme is historical military displays, it also mentions a significant collection of over 2,000 working weapons, suggesting a strong firearms component. The museum covers multiple conflicts from the Revolutionary War to Afghanistan and boasts extensive collections of uniforms, vehicles, and weaponry. The description also highlights a separate "Hot Rod Museum" with vintage vehicles, memorabilia, and classic Americana.

Brownells Gun Tech Keith Ford showcases an early-production 1951 Colt Commander pistol, originally intended for U.S. Army officers. He details its history, including the Army's 1949 requirements for a replacement for the 1911 and 1903, specifying a 9mm caliber, aluminum frame, and a length under 7 inches. Despite both Colt's Commander and Smith & Wesson's Model 39 being rejected by the Army, they found commercial success. This particular Commander is chambered in .38 Super, a less common but favored caliber by Counter Intelligence Corps (CIC) personnel, with this specific gun documented as sold to a CIC officer serving in Korea. The video also covers practical aspects like maintaining the recoil spring to prevent frame damage and explains the phenomenon of "purple" slides on early alloy-frame Commanders.