This video tests the practical accuracy of the Swedish M/41b sniper rifle, a World War II era firearm, out to 1,000 yards. The reviewer highlights the rifle's strong attributes, including its excellent 6.5x55mm cartridge, smooth Mauser action, quality craftsmanship, high-grade steel, and premium German optics from its time. The video aims to determine if the M/41b lives up to its reputation as one of the best sniper rifles of WW2 through a practical accuracy test on a designated course. Support for the channel is encouraged through various platforms and a discount code for a supporter's business.
This YouTube Short focuses on the robust nature of the 03A3 and Mauser actions, highlighting their strength and ability to withstand high-pressure handloads. The title playfully suggests their durability is sufficient even for 'bubba's pissin hot hand loads,' implying they are built tough for demanding use.
This video explores the Kongsberg M52, a unique line-throwing rifle developed by the Norwegian factory. Introduced in the 1950s and used into the 1970s, it repurposes a Mauser action with a smoothbore barrel. It fires a 12mm blank cartridge to launch rescue lines or, in a variant, to harpoon whales. The example featured is a line-throwing version, complete with its original case and accessories. It highlights Kongsberg's history of producing specialized maritime firearms.
This "From the Vault" episode features Brownells Gun Techs Steve and Keith showcasing the Japanese Arisaka Type 38 Cavalry Carbine from World War II. They highlight its shorter and lighter design compared to infantry rifles, its original intended use for cavalry and rear-echelon troops, and its suitability as a potential "jungle carbine." The discussion delves into its chambering in 6.5x50mm Arisaka, its gentle recoil, and its straightforward action, which is similar to the Type 99. Specific features like the Mauser-style bolt, claw extractor, 5-round internal magazine, reinforcement tangs, side sling swivels, and barrel length are detailed. The episode also touches on the significance of the chrysanthemum stamp on the receiver and its impact on a rifle's value, emphasizing this particular carbine's excellent condition and historical significance.
This video from NRA Gun of the Week features Kelly Young of American Rifleman showcasing the Ruger Hawkeye Long-Range Target Rifle. The rifle is built on a Mauser-inspired action and is presented as a precision shooting platform. The video aims to provide viewers with detailed information about this specific firearm model, highlighting its features and potential applications for long-range shooting enthusiasts. It also directs viewers to the American Rifleman website and other NRA publications for further firearms content.
This video explores the Yugoslav M52 Sniper rifle, a fascinating East-West hybrid. Developed in 1952, it utilized highly accurate M48A Mauser actions fitted with rails and scope mounts from Soviet M91/30 PU sniper rifles. A domestic Yugoslav copy of the PU scope was also employed to account for ballistic differences between 7.62x54R and 8x57 cartridges. The video highlights the scarcity of documentation surrounding these rifles and discusses the uncertainty regarding their full production and service status. Some examples feature welded scope mounts, while others have threaded muzzles for suppressors, adding to their unique and somewhat mysterious nature.
This YouTube video provides a first look at the Mauser M18 rifle, highlighted as a new offering from Mauser for under $700. The description details its key features, including a full-diameter bolt action, a three-position safety, an adjustable trigger, and a polymer, double-stack detachable magazine capable of holding five rounds. The rifle is presented as a new option aimed at hunters.
This video was intended to focus on the Japanese Type 2 Arisaka Paratrooper takedown rifle, highlighting its advanced design and Mauser action heritage. However, the content was unexpectedly derailed by issues with Precision Cartridge Inc. (PCI) ammunition, leading to hang-fires and squibs, thereby altering the video's primary topic.
This video demonstrates how to remove the stripper clip boss from a Mauser action using common hand tools and a rotary tool. The process is presented by Larry Potterfield, CEO and Founder of MidwayUSA, as a straightforward gunsmithing task. Removing the boss allows for the installation of commercial scope bases and improves the aesthetic of military Mauser actions. The tutorial is suitable for individuals looking to modify their Mauser rifles for better scope mounting options and a cleaner appearance.
This video showcases a unique custom combination rifle and shotgun, a testament to pre-WWI gunsmithing artistry. Built on a Mauser Model 98 action, it features a fancy 8mm rifle barrel and a secondary shotgun barrel mounted on a pivoting mechanism, operable with a second trigger. The proof marks indicate its production shortly before World War One, highlighting the craftsmanship of Georg Knaak of Berlin.
This video showcases an experimental 1893 Mauser rifle featuring a unique automatic muzzle cover. The cover is mechanically linked to the trigger and lifts the front sight into position as the trigger is pulled, ensuring a proper sight picture just before firing. The rifle itself appears to be a sporterized 7x57mm Mauser action with a bayonet lug. The creator notes the lack of historical information on this specific rifle and highlights the interesting but ultimately unsuccessful design of the muzzle cover.
This video from Fun Gun Reviews, presented by Sootch00, focuses on the Mauser Scout/Survival Rifle. The description highlights the strength of the Mauser action and the availability of surplus rifles and accessories, suggesting it's a viable platform for a modern scout rifle build. Brass Stacker is mentioned as a provider of quality accessories for this conversion. The review likely explores the concept and potential of adapting a Mauser rifle into a scout configuration.
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