Videos tagged with M1903A3

This video delves into the M1903A4 sniper rifle, a crucial firearm for the U.S. Army during World War II. It highlights the rifle's development from the M1903A3, focusing on modifications made to accommodate optics, such as the split receiver markings and the removal of the rear peep sight. The description details the specific Weaver scopes used (Model 330/330C, later standardized as M73/M73B1), their magnification, and limitations like a narrow field of view and lack of waterproofing. It also touches upon barrel selection and rifling variations. Despite its widespread use across all theaters of operation by the US Army and USMC, the video acknowledges critiques regarding its adequacy as a sniper rifle, particularly its effective range and scope performance, and mentions the eventual switch to Unertl scopes.

This video explores the M1903A4, the United States Army's primary sniper rifle during World War II. It details the rifle's development stemming from the urgent need for sniper capabilities and training. The M1903A4 was a scoped version of the M1903A3 Springfield, featuring a Weaver 330C (M73B1) scope with 2.5x magnification on Redfield Junior mounts. The video highlights that these rifles were manufactured by Remington and provides specific serial number ranges for identification, noting that no special modifications like bedding or trigger work were performed on these standard issue sniper rifles.

This video provides a practical accuracy test of the U.S. Rifle M1903A3 at distances up to 500 yards. It highlights the M1903A3's improvements over the M1903, particularly its rear aperture sight, and its historical use in the Pacific Theater. The review touches on its popularity in CMP/NRA service rifle matches and discusses specific user preferences regarding front sights. The video also features collaborations with The Gun Room LLC and mentions supporter products like Vortex Optics and Slate Black Industries.

This "At The Range" segment from American Rifleman showcases the operation and features of the World War II era Remington M1903 and the simplified Remington M1903A3 rifles, both chambered in .30-'06 Sprg. The video offers a detailed look at these classic bolt-action rifles, highlighting their design and historical significance. It directs viewers to American Rifleman's website for more firearms and shooting content, and provides various links to NRA publications and resources.

This video delves into the historical evolution of rifle stocks, specifically focusing on how the National Match competitions at Camp Perry significantly influenced firearm design during the interwar years. It highlights Springfield Armory's shift from production rifles to dedicated National Match variants with features like heavy barrels and pistol grip stocks. The discussion then extends to how these design changes, particularly the adoption of the pistol grip stock for improved accuracy and controllability, led to the development of the M1903A1. The video also touches upon the logistical challenge of leftover WWI stock blanks and the subsequent creation of the 'Scant' stock for the M1903A3 and M1903A4.

This June 2018 Q&A session covers a diverse range of firearm-related topics, including the Gemtech suppressed bolt carrier, historical firearms, Steyr GB gas system functionality, range maintenance, concealed carry backup strategies, long-range shooting series plans, and discussions on specific firearms like the Vz. 58, AK-74, and AR pistols. It also delves into ammunition development, including the .276 Pedersen and 5.45mm barriers to US manufacture, and touches on the SKS/M1 Garand's modern battlefield relevance. The video addresses firearm design comparisons, such as semi-auto vs. bolt-action in precision shooting and lever actions, and historical firearm adoption, like the M1903A3 vs. M1917. Other topics include flamethrowers on the modern battlefield, .30 Carbine in modern firearms, DMRs in squad compositions, OOB detonations in subguns, movie gun depictions, left-handed shooting challenges, and military hearing protection. Non-firearm related topics include a digital Bill of Rights, favorite films, and acclimation to Arizona weather.

This video focuses on the M1903/03A3 rifle, highlighting its significance as a 'Workhorse of the U.S. Army.' The content likely explores the history, features, and operational aspects of this classic military rifle. The description includes links to the creator's social media profiles on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter, suggesting a broader platform for firearm-related content and community engagement.

This YouTube video provides an overview of the S&T M1903A3 Springfield airsoft rifle. The presenter highlights the tactile experience of the wooden furniture and offers a full review of the airsoft replica. The video is geared towards airsoft enthusiasts interested in historical replicas and the feel of classic firearm designs.

This American Rifleman TV episode preview from February 11, 2015, focuses on the manufacturing process of Crimson Trace 1911 LaserGrips. Host Joe Kurtenbach visits the Crimson Trace factory in Wilsonville, Oregon, to document how these integrated laser sights are built. The program also features a Rifleman Review of the Daniel Defense MK12 rifle and an "I Have This Old Gun" segment exploring the M1903A3 rifle.

This video presents a review of the Springfield M1903A3 U.S. Military Rifle. The description highlights its historical adoption in 1905, its role as the main battle rifle until 1937, and its continued service through World War II and into limited service in Vietnam. The review is part of the 'Fun Gun Reviews' series.