This YouTube video, titled "Soldier Boy: WW II Guns M70A," appears to be part of a series or ongoing content related to military history or firearms. The description suggests it's an adventure from "this year's Soldier Boy" and highlights the importance of Patreon donations for the continuation of "TNP" (likely Nutnfancy's channel). It also provides links for PayPal and Substar donations, and encourages subscriptions to secondary channels. Given the title's focus on "WW II Guns M70A," the content is expected to revolve around a specific firearm from that era, likely the M70A rifle, with historical context or a review.
This video provides an in-depth look at the Yugoslav M70A rifle, a distinct variant of the Kalashnikov pattern. It highlights the rifle's unique bolt hold-open feature, which requires a specially notched magazine. The video contrasts this early design with later Yugoslavian AK variants and Soviet models, explaining the reason for the eventual removal of the hold-open mechanism. The presenter notes the rarity of these rifles, especially in the US, and thanks the owner for sharing this example, including a Slovenian deployment case.
This video provides a full review of the Zastava M57 Tokarev Pistol chambered in 7.62x25 caliber. The description highlights that the M57 is a new manufacture handgun from Serbia, imported by Century Arms International, and is based on the Soviet TT sidearm. It also mentions the availability of a 9mm variant, the M70A. The review is presented by Fun Gun Reviews and features content from Sootch00.
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