This video promotes the "Small Arms of the Cold War: NATO Battle Rifles" book, focusing on the historical context and iconic designs of battle rifles used by NATO forces. It details the strategic differences between NATO's full-power cartridges and the Eastern bloc's intermediate cartridges. The book covers over 70 models, organized by type, including notable rifles like the FAL, G3, M14, AR-10, and MAS, with a chapter dedicated to precursors and others. The book features historical insights from Ian McCollum and photography by James Rupley, providing a comprehensive look at these often under-documented firearms.
This Q&A session covers a range of firearms-related topics, starting with a critical look at the 6.8x51 cartridge. The discussion spans optics like Aimpoint, health concerns such as blood lead levels, and the intersection of historical firearms with hobbies like scuba diving. Other points include rifling twist rates for 5.56mm, the effectiveness of different pistol designs like the Calico drum and Remington Model 51, and historical firearm development like the RK 62 and M3 Carbine. Emerging technologies like polymer-cased ammo, rail guns, and Gauss rifles are also explored, alongside discussions on cartridge development, magazine capacity, and the influence of designers like Maxim and Browning. The video also touches on practical aspects like practicing for competitions and the market for high-end pistols.
This YouTube video focuses on the Ruger Mini-14 rifle, highlighting its cost-effectiveness and its relationship as a scaled-down version of the M14. The title and description suggest a comparative or analytical approach to the firearm, likely covering its design, historical context, and practical considerations for potential owners. The video aims to inform viewers about this popular rifle option.
This video, titled "Tism Tangent Ep. 6: An Unhinged Rant on the M14," is a passionate and likely opinionated discussion about the M14 rifle. While the specific content of the rant is not detailed, the title suggests a critical or highly personal take on the firearm. The description includes links to a training website, Patreon, Facebook group, Discord server, and a separate gaming YouTube channel, indicating a community-focused creator.
This Q&A video delves into the concept of "battle rifles," exploring their definition, the role of full-power cartridges, and their potential future in modern military adoption, particularly with the emergence of new calibers like the US 6.8x51. The discussion covers practical considerations such as full-auto capability, hypothetical AR-10 chamberings, and the rarity of bullpup battle rifles. It compares iconic models like the BM59 and M14, examines current military issuance of battle rifles, and touches upon specialized applications like SBRs. The video also explores battle rifles in non-NATO calibers, the classification of specific firearms (Colt Monitor, SKS), and historical debates like the adoption of the .280 British. Finally, it touches on the relevance of the "battle rifle" term today, competition shooting, and lessons learned from recent conflicts.
This YouTube video focuses on the H&R M14, with the title "The Time is NOW" suggesting a sense of urgency or a call to action regarding this specific firearm. While the description is absent, the title alone indicates the video is likely a review, discussion, or showcase of the H&R M14 rifle, potentially highlighting its features, historical significance, or current market relevance. Given the nature of the firearm, the content is expected to appeal to rifle enthusiasts and collectors.
This video provides an in-depth look at the H&R M14, highlighting its significance as a piece of American military history. The presenter details the firearm's features, including a walnut stock, billet machined receiver, chrome-lined barrel, and refinished USGI parts. The video emphasizes H&R's historical connection to both the M14 and the M1 Garand, expressing excitement about bringing these rifles back to modern users. The disclaimer ensures compliance with all firearm laws.
This video announces the highly anticipated return of the H&R M14 rifle. Described as a 'legend,' the M14 is making a comeback in a limited run and as a limited edition. The creators express excitement and acknowledge fan demand, promising more information soon. The disclaimer confirms all firearms in the video are compliant with relevant laws.
This Week in Guns episode 8/13/2025, hosted by Matt Larosiere and Ivan T. Troll, covers a range of current firearm topics. The discussion debunks myths about the Korean War and M14, addresses SIG P320 controversy, firing pin block issues, and safety tests. It includes an analysis of NFA lawsuits, tax clause challenges, and historical justifications for short-barreled shotguns. The hosts also touch on gun sales trends, the AR-15 market, imported handguns, executive orders impacting gun companies, and permitless carry legislation in North Carolina. The episode compares SIG and Glock firearm mechanics and manufacturing tolerances.
This video explores the Swedish Paratrooper Prototype, the AK Fm/57. This rifle represents a modernized iteration of the Ljungman design, featuring a short-stroke gas piston system and chambered in 6.5x55mm. It incorporates a refined lower receiver with a 20-round magazine and a folding stock. The Fm/57 was part of a competitive trial against several prominent firearms of the era, including the M14, G3, SIG 510, FAL, and AR10, ultimately not being adopted. The description also promotes Headstamp Publishing books and the "Forgotten Weapons" content platforms.
This video focuses on the M14 rifle, specifically a Chinese Polytech M14S variant. The description provides historical context, detailing its adoption by the U.S. military in 1957, its role as the standard-issue battle rifle replacing the M1 Garand, and its eventual replacement by the M16 in 1967. It highlights the M14's chambering in 7.62×51mm NATO and its use by various branches of the U.S. military during the mid-1960s to early 1970s.
This video from AT3 Tactical's "Old School Ordnance" series delves into the history of the Colt 602, a pivotal but often overlooked rifle in the AR-15's evolutionary path. Host Sam explores the Colt 602's design, its place within the AR-15 family tree, and the reasons it didn't become the primary rifle for the U.S. Army during the Vietnam War, often compared to the M14 and M16. The episode touches on the U.S. Air Force's role and the rifle's "troubled start," concluding with its historical significance and relevance in today's retro AR market.
