This video features an in-depth look at a sporterized 1898 Krag rifle from the "Roaring 20s" era. The presenter discusses the rifle's history, its short service life with the US military, and its popularity for sporterization during the Great Depression and Prohibition. The rifle will be used in the "Roaring 20's" division at Woodland Brutality 2024. The video aims to highlight what makes this sporterized Krag unique and interesting.
This video focuses on the US Krag–Jørgensen 1898 rifle. While the description does not provide specific details about the content of the documentary itself, it directs viewers to a full documentary on the topic and offers support links for the creator, CandRsenal, through Patreon and SubscribeStar, along with a link to their merchandise shop. The primary focus is clearly the historical firearm.
This YouTube video, titled 'Krag Jorgensen Short' and described as 'Filmed for posterity, a Norwegian Krag/Jorgenson,' focuses on a specific historical firearm. Given the limited description, the video likely showcases the Krag-Jorgensen rifle, possibly detailing its features, history, or demonstrating its appearance. The content is intended to preserve information about this rifle for future viewers.
This video provides a fun comparison between two classic American rifles: the Springfield 1903 and the Krag-Jorgensen 1898. Both firearms are highlighted as enjoyable to shoot, with a note on their rear sights being set at a minimum of 200 yards, which explains the shooting high. The video is presented for entertainment purposes.
This YouTube video clip focuses on a specific maintenance task related to the Norwegian Krag-Jørgensen 1894 rifle, specifically demonstrating how to free its clearing rod. The content is presented by C&Rsenal, a channel known for its in-depth firearms analysis. Viewers interested in more detailed information are directed to a full-length episode on the Norwegian Krag-Jørgensen 1894, as well as links to support the channel through Patreon, SubscribeStar, or by purchasing merchandise. The video provides a quick look at a technical aspect of a historical firearm.
This Q&A video from Forgotten Weapons covers a wide range of firearms topics, starting with a follow-up on restoring the Elbonian military. It delves into understanding collectible firearm pricing, the desirability of German small arms, and design considerations like recoil spring placement and fluted barrels. The discussion also touches on military trials, gas-delayed blowback, and the longevity of cartridges like 7.62x54R. Historical firearms are explored through comparisons of the StG44 with Cold War rifles, the Farquhar-Hill in WWI, and the rationale behind military adoption choices. Specific firearms mentioned include the Mauser DA90, a Half-Life: Alyx pistol inspiration, the Mauser 1892, Krag, M1 Carbine, Thompson SMG, and the UK's E.M.2 vs. SA80. Practical advice for firearms writers and collecting on a budget are also included.
This Q&A session covers a wide range of firearms topics, addressing audience questions on various historical and modern firearms, calibers, and industry trends. Discussions include the scarcity of .380 ACP military pistols, the NGSW program, the USSR's SKS design choices, and the effectiveness of the Mosin Nagant. The video also delves into specific firearms like the DP12, Krag, Trapdoor Springfield, FAL, MAS-49, Lebel, L85A3, and 1911 variants, alongside concepts like magazine coupling, bipod design, and the impact of 3D printing on arms collecting. Forgotten Weapons' team structure, future projects, and personal firearm preferences are also discussed.
This TFBTV compilation showcases a vast collection of firearms being shot, highlighting the diverse content produced by the channel. The video features a wide array of historical and modern firearms, from handguns to rifles and submachine guns. Special thanks are extended to Ventura Munitions for their support in making the shooting activities possible. The compilation serves as a retrospective of memorable shooting experiences for the TFBTV team and aims to thank their viewers and supporters.
You've reached the end! 8 videos loaded.