Videos tagged with Krag Jorgensen

This video features a detailed look at the 1898 Krag Jorgensen rifle in 30-40 Krag caliber. The host highlights its significance as a piece of U.S. military history, showcasing the rifle's features and appeal to collectors. The description also includes links to the host's website, training programs, Patreon, and various social media platforms, along with sponsor mentions and organizational affiliations.

This YouTube video features footage of a Krag-Jorgensen Model 1898 rifle being fired. The description is concise, simply stating the model and the action of shooting it. The content appears to be a straightforward showcase of this historical firearm in action, likely for enthusiasts of vintage rifles or military surplus.

This is a Q&A session covering a wide range of firearm-related topics, presented by InRange TV. Despite an initial audio glitch, the video addresses questions about various rifle platforms (M27 IAR, XCR, AKs, Henry, Winchester, Ljungman, FAMAS, AUG, Tavor, Krag Jorgensen), pistol considerations (Holosun micro dot, P365, 7.62 Tokarev), shotgun roles, training methods (.22LR, dummy cartridges, Project Appleseed, VR simulations, air pellet/BB guns), ammunition types (5.56mm, .45 Colt, 7.62 Tokarev, 5.45), concealed carry practices, weapon lights, and competition shooting formats (3-gun, 2gACM). It also touches on emerging technologies like electrically fired munitions and armed drones, as well as practical gear like ear protection and IFAKs.

This video explores the M1895 Lee Navy rifle, highlighting its advanced features for its time, such as its 6mm caliber and rapid operation. Despite these advantages, the rifle had a short service life and is now scarce. The video also briefly mentions other US military rifles like the Springfield 1903A3, M1917, and Krag Jorgensen. It aims to explain why the M1895 Lee Navy is not widely discussed outside of firearms enthusiasts and thanks Ventura Munitions for their support.

This video explores the historical Krag Jorgensen rifle, specifically the U.S. Army's Springfield Model 1892, and its performance in a "run and gun" course. The description highlights the Krag's significance as a transition to smokeless powder in American military firearms and its unique, somewhat anachronistic features by today's standards. The video aims to assess how this vintage rifle handles practical, dynamic shooting scenarios. Support for Ventura Munitions and the TFBTV Patreon page are also mentioned.

This video from Fun Gun Reviews presents a review of the Swiss Model K 1911 Carbine chambered in 7.5x55 caliber. The rifle served in the Swiss Military between 1913 and 1933 and features a Schmidt Rubin straight-pull bolt action. The review includes a mention of Edvard Grieg's "In the Hall of the Mountain King" as background music. Social media links for the channel are provided.