This video from FirearmsGuide.com showcases the OOW249 SAW line of machine guns by Ohio Ordnance Works at SHOT Show 2025. The description highlights the SAW's capability to provide heavy volume of fire for infantry, its light weight, accuracy approaching that of a rifle, and its use of the NATO standard 5.56mm cartridge. It can be fired from a belt or magazine and engage targets up to 1000 yards. The video also promotes the extensive gunsmithing library and searchable reference guide offered by FirearmsGuide.com.
This video focuses on the L4 Bren light machine gun, often referred to as the "Last Bren." The content delves into the history of the weapon, provides a size comparison, and details its controls. It also features a "BIG FAIL" segment, discusses ergonomics, and includes an ASMR review. The description highlights a merchandise drop, a collaboration with GoatGuns, and various discount codes and affiliate links for related gear and services. The video appears to be a comprehensive review and historical look at this specific firearm.
This video delves into the history and development of the French Chatellerault M24/29 light machine gun, a post-WWI firearm designed to replace obsolescent weaponry. It details the creation of the 7.5x54mm cartridge to address issues with the initial 7.5x58mm and its similarity to the German 8x57mm Mauser. The video also touches upon the French military's rejection of the Browning BAR license in favor of domestic development, leading to the M24/29's adoption. Key features like its tilting bolt, top-mounted magazine, dual triggers for semi- and full-automatic fire, and durable construction are highlighted, noting its long service life and approximate production numbers.
This video provides a detailed review of a semi-automatic DPM Light Machine Gun, built from a Polish parts kit by SMG. The reviewer discusses the history of the DP and DPM, highlighting improvements made to the DPM model. The video focuses on the performance of the semi-auto conversion, praising its crisp trigger and overall reliability during range testing with Czech surplus ammunition. The reviewer expresses satisfaction with the build and recommends SMG's services for those interested in acquiring or building these firearms.
This video explores Colt's "Unicorn" CMG-3, a rare 7.62mm NATO belt-fed light machine gun developed in the early/mid 1970s. It was an evolution of the earlier CMG-2, designed to offer M60-like firepower in a lighter package for special operations. Despite its innovative design and light weight (around 18 pounds), the CMG-3 faced challenges with receiver durability, fracturing after approximately 35,000 rounds. Colt's efforts to improve the design came too late to secure a contract. The video features a test fire of one of the two surviving CMG-3 prototypes, highlighting its unique features and historical significance.
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