Videos tagged with M1918 BAR

This video provides an in-depth exploration of the M1918 Browning Automatic Rifle (BAR). It delves into the rifle's historical origins during World War I, its design features, and its significant impact on U.S. infantry tactics and warfare. The content also includes a detailed look at the BAR's specifications and its combat applications, aiming to shed light on why this iconic firearm is often misunderstood.

This video is a compilation of "The Best of Administrative Results 2023," featuring a wide variety of firearms, skits, shooting montages, and "shenanigans." The content showcases numerous specific firearm models, including rifles, pistols, and machine guns, spanning different eras and manufacturers. It also touches on topics like military ammo versus body armor, AI learning to use guns, and even flamethrowers. The channel also promotes merchandise, Patreon, and a Linktree for further engagement.

This video features a discussion and showcase of the M1918 BAR (Browning Automatic Rifle), highlighting its historical significance as a formidable, man-portable LMG and an icon of American firepower. The content delves into its 20th-century use in various conflicts and discusses a specific variant. The video also includes thanks to sponsors, promotion of merchandise, Patreon, and an Amazon gear list.

This "From the Vault" video from Brownells showcases a pristine, early production M1918 Browning Automatic Rifle (BAR) from 1918, found at Rock Island Auction Co. Gunsmiths Keith Ford and Caleb Savant delve into the BAR's history, highlighting its intended 'walking fire' tactic, its role as a precursor to modern Squad Automatic Weapons, and its unique features like a shorter buttstock and lack of a bipod on early models. The video also details the specialized belt rig for hip firing, the safety-selector design, and historical anecdotes, including its limited WWI deployment and later use by Clyde Barrow. The rarity of an early M1918 BAR, potentially handled by John Moses Browning himself, makes this a significant historical piece.

This video showcases iconic American machine guns utilized during World War 2. Hosted by Brandon Herrera of The AK Guy Inc., the content focuses on historical firearms and their significance. The description also mentions his entrepreneurial journey and design of the AK-50 rifle. The video is sponsored by War Planet and promotes the host's merchandise.

This ARTV episode offers a multi-faceted look into the firearm world. It begins with an exclusive visit to Benelli's Italian facilities, providing an inside perspective on one of Italy's prominent gun manufacturers. The segment then shifts to a detailed review of the Springfield Armory Saint Victor rifle series by American Rifleman's Brian Sheetz. Finally, the "I Have This Old Gun" feature delves into the history and examination of the iconic U.S. M1918 Browning Automatic Rifle (BAR), designed by John Moses Browning.

This video, the second part of a series on machine gun terminology, delves into small-caliber automatic firearms. It precisely defines Submachine Guns (SMGs), Personal Defense Weapons (PDWs), and Machine Pistols, providing clear distinctions based on form factor, caliber, and intended use. Examples like the Thompson, MP40, Glock 18, FN P90, and H&K MP7 are discussed, along with the concept of Automatic Rifles like the BAR. The content is educational, aiming to clarify the specific categories within automatic firearms.

This video delves into the distinct categories of machine guns, explaining their unique characteristics, historical purpose, and evolution within military contexts. It meticulously breaks down terms such as Automatic Rifle, LMG, HMG, MMG, GPMG, SAW, and LSW, providing specific examples for each to illustrate their operational differences and design philosophies. The content aims to educate viewers on the nuances that differentiate these weapon systems.

This video provides an in-depth look at the M1918 Browning Automatic Rifle (BAR), detailing its development by John Browning and its intended role as an 'automatic rifle' during World War I. The description highlights its inspiration from other automatic weapons, its operational use for advancing troops with steady fire, and its switch to fully automatic for close-quarters assaults. It also covers the BAR's procurement by Colt, Winchester, and Marlin-Rockwell, its limited combat deployment in the Meuse-Argonne offensive, and its eventual updates for World War II. The specific M1918 BAR featured is noted as a rare, correct World War One configuration example.

This video delves into the Winchester Automatic Rifle (WAR), a development born from the shortcomings of the BAR and the US military's desire for a replacement. The WAR aimed to offer similar features at a lighter weight and lower cost, employing a 2-lug rotating bolt and Williams short stroke gas tappet action. Chambered in .30-06 and utilizing 20-round magazines, it could function in semi-automatic or full-automatic modes at approximately 600 rpm. Despite passing initial Ordnance inspections and undergoing further testing in 1945, the end of World War II and subsequent budget cuts prevented its widespread adoption. The video highlights its potential to have replaced the BAR had the war continued.