This video title poses a provocative question about the legitimacy of "carry badges" and then shifts to a technical inquiry about why Manurhin pistols are equipped with suppressors. The content appears to delve into the practical and potentially social aspects of firearm ownership and modification, likely appealing to firearm enthusiasts interested in concealed carry, firearm features, and perhaps the nuances of brand-specific designs.
This YouTube video, titled "Gun Santa Episode 4!", showcases a variety of firearms that arrived recently. The collection includes several boxed Walther PPK's and PP's, a Walther PP Super, Manurhin models, a German MG34, and a rare FG42. The video also promotes the creator's Patreon page for early access to content and entry into monthly raffles.
This video dives into the history and design of the SIG-Manurhin 542, often considered the last Swiss battle rifle. It highlights the rifle's AK-like operating system, its simple and economical sheet steel construction, and its development in response to the failure of the SIG 530. The description details how Swiss law led to SIG licensing the design to Manurhin in France, who produced both military and civilian versions. Civilian models, particularly in .222 Remington and .243 Winchester, were made due to French restrictions on military calibers. The video also notes the rarity of US imports and the presence of an original Hensoldt scope on the featured example from Larry Vickers' collection.
This video offers an in-depth look at the GIGN's specialized MR73 sniper revolver, chambered in .357 Magnum. The French Ministry of the Interior provided an authentic example, highlighting the revolver's design by Manurhin for extreme durability and accuracy, crucial for the GIGN's operational needs. While primarily issued with shorter barrels, GIGN utilized 8-inch versions fitted with a Harris bipod and Bushnell scope for precise shooting in confined spaces where rifles were impractical. The video also touches upon the revolver's modern role in ceremonial duties, cultivated by GIGN to project a classic, powerful image.
This video is a book review of "Walther Pistols - Models 1 to PPX" by Dieter Marschall. The reviewer highlights the book's comprehensive coverage of Walther's post-war production, including current models like the PPQ and PPX, as well as Manurhin production and unlicensed copies. While formatted as a model catalog ideal for collectors, it may lack narrative storytelling. The book is praised for its value, being the best Walther reference material available for its price ($44) and considered essential for any Walther reference library, particularly for its inclusion of Manurhin models. The reviewer notes that the book is available through Legacy Collectibles.
This video announces the upcoming availability of a small batch of Manurhin MR73 revolvers chambered in .357 Magnum. The sale is scheduled for Friday, September 9, 2016, at 2:00 PM EST. Viewers are directed to the product page for detailed descriptions of each individual revolver.
This video focuses on the Manurhin MR73 revolver, specifically the .357 Magnum variant. It appears to be a "Gunsmith Special," suggesting a focus on the technical aspects, potential modifications, maintenance, or a specialized look at this particular firearm model. The content is aimed at enthusiasts interested in revolvers, gunsmithing, and specific handgun platforms.
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