This video is a compilation of firearm highlights from the past year, thanking viewers for their support. It features a diverse range of firearms, including pistols, rifles, and submachine guns, as well as skits and brief mentions of personalities and events. The content showcases various firearm models and potential applications, serving as a recap for the channel's audience.
This video explores the Smith & Wesson M76 submachine gun, a firearm developed in just nine months to meet US special ops requirements. It delves into the M76's history, its development as a cost-effective alternative to the Swedish Carl Gustav M/45 (US designation M/45), its limited combat use by U.S. Navy SEALs during the Vietnam War, and production issues. The video also touches on its civilian sales, rarity, and even its presence in movies. The description mentions the M76's unique design and its unfortunate fate, with many units lost or destroyed, including those stored in the Twin Towers.
This video features Garand Thumb selecting his top 5 favorite firearms from the creator's personal collection. The creator expresses that Garand Thumb was "sadly disappointed" with the choices. The video includes mentions and brief showcases of several firearms, including a Smith and Wesson M76, a KAR 98K, an M1 Garand, a Turkish Olympia, and a Zenith MP5. Sponsored content from American Pipe Dream and SDI is also included, along with links to merchandise and Patreon.
This video compares three Soviet-style sniper rifles often referred to as "Dragunovs we have at home": the Romanian PSL, the Yugoslavian M76, and the Iraqi Tabuk Sniper. The host examines how well these rifles replicate the Soviet sniper doctrine, despite potential differences in quality from "good" to "ugly". The review delves into their performance and suitability for a sniper role, highlighting specific contributions from individuals who loaned their firearms for the review and provided insights.
This YouTube video features Mike Mihalski from SOLGW (Sons Of Liberty Gun Works) explaining the differences between their M76 and M89 rail systems. The video aims to clarify the distinctions between these two handguard models, likely for potential buyers or AR-15 enthusiasts looking to understand SOLGW's product offerings. It also includes a link to Big Tex Ordnance for SOLGW inventory.
This video features Mike Mihalski explaining the differences between various SOLGW (Sons of Liberty Gun Works) rails, specifically the EXO3, M76, and M89 models. He likely delves into the design, features, and potential applications of each rail system. The video also directs viewers to Primary Arms Optics for SOLGW inventory and merchandise.
This video provides a review and range test of the Finnish M76 Valmet rifle, highlighting its history and performance. The creator emphasizes that no firearms are sold through their social media and that all demonstrations were conducted safely on a closed range under supervision. The video aims for entertainment and educational purposes.
This video provides a practical accuracy assessment of the Yugoslavian M76 sniper rifle, chambered in 7.92x57mm. The M76, developed by Zastava, drew inspiration from Kalashnikov designs and became a notable firearm during the Yugoslav Wars. The analysis covers its development as an alternative to the Soviet SVD Dragunov, its operation with the powerful 8mm Mauser cartridge, and its historical context. The reviewer also showcases the optical equipment used for observation, including Vortex Optics, and promotes supporter channels and merchandise.
This video provides an in-depth look at the Zastava M90, a 5.56mm variant of the well-known M70 rifle. The presenter highlights its Serbian origins and the updates made for the commercial market, including modern furniture from Hogue and Magpul, and a left-side optics rail. Key features like the 3-position gas regulator from the M76 are discussed, alongside the removal of military-specific import features such as the bayonet lug and night sights. The description also notes that the rifle uses proprietary Serbian magazines, not interchangeable with other 5.56mm AK variants.
This video features a range test of the Yugoslav M76 rifle chambered in 8x57mm. Following a previous video on its history and mechanics, this installment focuses on live-fire performance. The channel "Forgotten Weapons" is known for its in-depth historical and technical analysis of firearms. Links to their Patreon, Floatplane, and merchandise store are provided.
This video dives into the Zastava M91, Serbia's modern designated marksman rifle chambered in 7.62x54R. It traces the rifle's lineage from the post-WWII era and the adoption of German war material, highlighting the M76 and its evolution. The M91's transition from milled to stamped receivers, and from wood to polymer furniture, is discussed, with a focus on a current-production model configured for the US commercial market. The video thanks Zastava USA for providing the rifle for the review.
This video from Zastava USA at Shot Show 2020 highlights several interesting firearms. The focus includes their 5.56 AK variants, a potential M76 in 8mm Mauser, and various M91 models. The channel also features extensive coverage of 7.62x39 caliber firearms. Viewers looking to support the AKOU channel can visit their online store.