This video clip from C&Rsenal provides a concise explanation of what a firearm 'clip' is, differentiating it from a magazine. It serves as a quick factoid derived from their more in-depth video series, with links provided to full episodes covering various historical firearms such as the French Berthier 1892, Colt 1909 and 1917 Revolvers, German Karabiner 88 and Gewehr 91, French Hotchkiss 1914, Mannlicher 1895, Austro-Hungarian Mannlicher 1905, Spanish Mauser Carbines, and Italian Vetterli-Vitali 1870/87. The description also includes links for supporting the channel via Patreon or Subscribestar, and purchasing merchandise.
This YouTube video segment from "Minute of Mae" focuses on the Argentine Mannlicher 1905 rifle. The description highlights that this is a small part of a larger "Primer" episode and encourages viewers to support the channel through Patreon, SubscribeStar, or by purchasing merchandise. It also provides a link to the full episode for those interested in learning more about the firearm.
This C&Rsenal documentary from the WWI Primer series explores the history, function, and live-fire demonstration of the Austro-Hungarian Mannlicher 1905 pistol. Hosted by Othais and Mae, the video delves into this classic firearm from World War I, honoring the centennial anniversary. It features historical context, technical details, and practical application, with additional support from Rock Island Auction, James Julia, and DrakeGmbH for historical photos and ammunition data. Music is provided by Melissa Hyman, and safe range space is courtesy of Shoot Logic. The video collaborates with The Great War channel and encourages viewer support through Patreon and Substar.
This video explores the Roth-Theodorovic Prototype Pistol, a rare firearm developed in Austria. The pistol's lineage traces back to Georg Roth's company, which acquired the patent from inventor Wasa Theodorovic and had it developed by engineer Karel Krnka. Approximately 80 of these pistols were produced, with each exhibiting unique developmental improvements. This particular example, serial number 77, showcases a refined fire control system with single/double action and a decocker, along with a non-factory grip safety patented by Tambour and installed by a contemporary gunsmith. The video also references related Roth-Steyr models and Frommer pistols, highlighting the design's influence.
This video delves into the historical context of early automatic pistol cartridges, examining their availability and the reasons behind their adoption or commercial success. The discussion spans cartridges available before 1900, those introduced between 1900-1904, and subsequent developments up to 1910. It highlights how ballistic performance (e.g., 7.63mm Mauser) and the popularity of the firearm itself (e.g., Browning 1900 and .32 ACP) influenced cartridge success. The video also references specific early automatic pistols, providing links to more in-depth content on those models.
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