Videos tagged with M1928A1

This video features an ASMR unboxing of the M1928A1 Thompson submachine gun in .45 caliber. The title and description hint at the iconic firearm, often associated with historical military use and early 20th-century crime syndicates. The presence of "#artillerytank" suggests a broader interest in military hardware, though the focus remains on the Thompson.

This video showcases the Thompson M1928A1 and M1 variants of the Thompson submachine gun, highlighting their historical use by Marines in the Pacific theater during World War II. The creator expresses excitement for demonstrating this iconic firearm, often seen in movies and video games. The video includes a history lesson, comparisons, and shooting demonstrations, including a challenge and a 300-yard shot. Links to merchandise, Patreon, and an Amazon gear list are provided.

This video delves into the iconic American WW2 Thompson submachine gun, specifically the M1A1 variant. It highlights the historical context of its development, stemming from the US Army's desire for a more cost-effective weapon. The description details the simplifications made from the M1928A1 to the M1 and then the M1A1, including the elimination of the Blish lock and the adoption of a blowback action and a fixed firing pin. The video notes that over 715,000 M1 and M1A1 Thompsons were produced before being replaced by the M3 Grease Gun. It also includes a brief correction regarding the transferability status of the featured firearm.

This video delves into the history and development of the M1928A1 Thompson Submachine Gun, focusing on its resurgence during World War Two. It details how Auto-Ordnance, on the brink of bankruptcy, was acquired by Russell Maguire. Maguire secured a contract with Savage Arms for Thompson production, leading to significant orders from European nations like France, Sweden, and the UK, as well as the US military. The narrative highlights the company's internal improvements, including establishing their own manufacturing in Bridgeport, Connecticut, and implementing design changes to streamline production, such as smooth barrels and simplified sights. By the time the M1928A1 was succeeded by the M1, over 1.1 million units had been produced, fulfilling the Thompson's intended purpose.