This "I Have This Old Gun" segment from American Rifleman Television focuses on the No. 4 Lee-Enfield rifle, the standard British service rifle of World War II. The video highlights its significant production numbers and its role in arming French Resistance groups by 1944. It also mentions overseas production in Canada and the United States. The segment provides details of these unique rifles, with Executive Editor Evan Brune discussing their history and distribution.
This video features a "Sunday Shoot-a-Round" session where the host, Hickok45, engages in casual shooting while discussing firearms. He is seen plinking with a Long Branch Colt Single Action Army revolver chambered in .45 Colt and a Mossberg 590A1 12 Gauge pump-action shotgun. The video also promotes Hickok45's other YouTube channels, Patreon, and various sponsors. It emphasizes firearms safety and responsible gun ownership, stating that the content is for educational and entertainment purposes only and should not be replicated.
This video features a "Sunday Shoot-a-Round" session, specifically episode #34. The content focuses on the host, Hickok45, "yakking and shooting" his Colt Single Action Army (.45 Colt) revolver, referred to as his "Long Branch." The description also promotes other Hickok45 channels, Patreon, and sponsors like SDI, Alabama Holster, Talon Grips, and Ballistol. It emphasizes firearms safety and responsible gun ownership, stating the videos are for educational and entertainment purposes and should not be replicated at home. The video is filmed on a private shooting range by trained professionals.
This video features a "Run and Gun" scenario showcasing the Canadian-made Lee-Enfield No.4 Mk.1* rifle. The host, Mike from The Firearm Blog TV, collaborates with Rob from British Muzzleloaders, applying late World War II training techniques. The description highlights the specific rifle model and caliber, and the video is supported by sponsors in the ammunition and tactical gear sectors, with a Patreon campaign for viewer support.
This video delves into the Canadian experimental lightweight No. 4 Enfield rifle prototypes developed in 1943. Driven by the need for a handier rifle, Canadian arsenals at Long Branch explored significant weight reduction by modifying the stock, using aluminum alloy components, and removing excess metal. While these changes achieved a 25% weight reduction without a major accuracy penalty, the video's creator suspects the resulting design would have been too fragile for combat. The experiments were ultimately abandoned in favor of the adopted No. 5 "Jungle Carbine." The video highlights the design philosophy and the trade-offs involved in creating a lighter firearm.
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