This video explores the Hovea M44, a submachine gun developed by Husqvarna. The title and description highlight its prototype and trials status, suggesting a deep dive into a lesser-known firearm. The mention of 'forgotten weapons' and its Danish origins with a connection to Madsen indicate historical significance and unique design elements. The video likely covers its specifications, functionality, and potential historical context within the evolution of submachine guns.
This YouTube video, titled 'Madsen 1946', appears to be a short-form video showcasing a firearm. The description includes a wide array of hashtags, suggesting potential coverage of the Madsen rifle itself, its historical context (WW2, Denmark), and its relation to popular video games like Call of Duty, Warzone, and PUBG. The inclusion of terms like 'airsoft', 'airgun', and 'bbgun' indicates a possible focus on replica or non-live fire applications as well. The video is likely aimed at a broad audience interested in firearms, gaming, and historical military equipment.
This video explores the history and design of the Madsen M50 submachine gun. It details its origins as a post-WWII development by Madsen, stemming from their licensed production of the Finnish Suomi. The description highlights the M50's simple blowback, open-bolt 9x19mm design, its popularity with unaligned nations, and its extended production run. The video also touches upon its use in Hollywood science fiction films to avoid recognizable firearms.
This video features Walter and Hank reviewing the Madsen M50, a World War II Danish post-sample firearm. The discussion touches on its history, design features, and includes testing footage. The video also promotes various sponsors with discount codes for their products and services, including Fort Scott Munitions, Armslist, Brownells, US Law Shield, and Blackout Coffee. Viewers are encouraged to subscribe, ring the bell, and support the channel through Patreon or Amazon affiliate links. The content is structured with timestamps for the introduction, Madsen history, post-sample kits, design features, testing, and a wrap-up.
This video showcases a 2-Gun Action Challenge match featuring a customized Madsen machine gun, configured to resemble how the BOPE (Brazilian military police special teams) utilize it, with the flash hider and bipod removed. The firearm is paired with a Beretta 92FS (noted as a Taurus PT92 for realism). The participant describes their tactical gear, including black DPM fatigues and a Blackhawk!-style vest. Despite a challenging match, resulting in third-to-last place, the video emphasizes the enjoyable experience and the respect for BOPE operators. Links to the creator's Patreon, Utreon, Floatplane, and merchandise store are provided.
This video dives into the Danish M1941 Suomi SMG, a licensed variant of the Finnish KP31 submachine gun produced by Madsen and Hovea during the German occupation. While mechanically similar to the original Suomi, the M1941 features distinct modifications like front sight protective wings, a triangular front sling swivel, a rear sling swivel instead of a bar, and an aggressive pistol-grip stock. The description highlights that around 1400 of these firearms were manufactured between 1941 and 1943. Interestingly, several of these design changes were also explored in a 1942 Finnish prototype.
This video showcases the semi-automatic Madsen rifle manufactured by Midwest Metal Creations. The description highlights a shooting session with this specific firearm. The video also promotes the creator's Patreon page for "Guns of the World." The title and description are straightforward, focusing on the firearm itself and its operation.
This video segment from American Rifleman Television's "I Have This Old Gun" series focuses on the Madsen M1950 submachine gun. It delves into the history and development of this Danish-designed and manufactured firearm, highlighting its open-bolt operation. The content is presented by the NRA's American Rifleman, suggesting a focus on historical firearms and their significance.
This video delves into the history and development of the Bren MkI light machine gun, widely considered the best magazine-fed LMG of World War Two. It discusses the British military's post-WWI quest to replace existing machine guns, the trials that led to the adoption of the Czechoslovakian ZB design, and its eventual British production. The video highlights the Bren's exceptional reliability, referencing a 150,000-round trial, and its production by both Enfield and John Inglis in Canada. While not covering production simplifications after the Dunkirk disaster, it sets the stage for future discussions.
This video provides an overview of the Danish Schouboe automatic pistols developed by Jens Schouboe for Dansk Rekylriffel Syndikat (later Madsen). The pistols were produced in both .32 ACP and a proprietary Danish .45 caliber, featuring a simple blowback design and a shrouded hammer. Around 400-500 units were manufactured between 1903 and 1917, with variations across major patterns (1903, 1907, 1910, and potentially 1916). The presentation showcases various examples, including presentation models and one with a holster stock, highlighting the developmental timeline of these rare firearms.
This video features a Q&A session with Othais from the C&Rsenal YouTube channel, focusing on World War One firearms. The discussion covers a wide range of topics, including the limited use of the Madsen machine gun, the combat potential of the Pedersen Device, trench shotguns, black powder rifle ammunition, the slow development of integral rifle grenade launchers, supply of territorial armies, cut-down rifles and 'Obrez' pistols, potential impacts of 1919 secret weapons, practicality of early semi-automatic rifles, the scarcity of Austrian M95 rifles on the surplus market, the best rifle for Entente standardization, rechambering of captured rifles, intermediate cartridge development, the classification of the Winchester 1907/1910, magazine capacity limitations, SMLE spare magazine issuance, British use of Arisakas, popular rifle field modifications, general firearms design lessons from WWI, favorite WWI carbines, and forgotten WWI weapons. The video highlights the historical development and use of firearms during the Great War.
This ARTV preview covers three distinct firearm segments. The first highlights innovation from Kel-Tec. The second features a Rifleman Review of the Winchester XPR Hunter rifle chambered in .308 Win. Finally, the "I Have This Old Gun" segment delves into the history and features of the Danish Madsen Submachine Gun.
