This YouTube video showcases two sets of consecutive Mauser Model 1934 pistols. The initial pair are identified as likely Swedish Police contract Model 1914/34 pistols, followed by two consecutive 1934 Navy issued Mausers. The video also promotes the creator's Patreon, "Flak & Fubar" podcast, and Instagram page.
This video from Brownells Gun Techâ„¢ features firearm historian Keith Ford showcasing a highly-regarded M1894 Swedish Mauser carbine. Chambered in 6.5x55mm Swedish, this particular example was made for the Swedish Navy in 1903 and modified to an M94-14 model, featuring a removed bayonet lug. Keith highlights the smooth operation, exceptional condition attributed to good military care and non-corrosive ammo, and unique features like the bolt cocking on closing and the extended rear sight. The discussion also touches on the M94's eventual phasing out and a curious muzzle accessory linked to ATF regulations.
This video addresses the common question of what firearms to collect, arguing against a predefined list of "collectible" guns. The host advocates for building a collection around a personal theme, whether it's a specific country, manufacturer, time period, mechanical action, conflict, or even a unique characteristic like serial numbers. The core message is that personal interest is the most crucial element in building a meaningful collection. The presenter also emphasizes the value of investing in reference books before purchasing firearms to save money in the long run.
This video explores an Argentine Model 1891 rifle with a unique chromed finish. Initially believed to be a bubba modification, further research suggests these were likely drill or parade rifles for the Argentine Navy. The rifle features chromed small parts that show significant wear, contrasting with the blued barrel and receiver. The presenter expresses a personal dislike for the aesthetic but acknowledges the historical interest and the lesson about not making assumptions without thorough investigation.
This video features an interview with Uli Wiegand, President of InterOrdnance, discussing the import of a significant collection of collectible firearms from Central Africa. The shipment includes a wide variety of models such as Enfields, Mausers, Carcanos, Gras, Lebel, and vz52s. While many will be distributed broadly, InterOrdnance will directly offer the rarest and most unique pieces. The interview highlights the extensive eight-year effort involved in this import process.
This video explores the unique situation of the Dominican Republic acquiring Mauser rifles 50 years after they were considered top-tier military armament. Instead of purchasing new, they opted for surplus Brazilian Mausers in the 1950s. The description details how these rifles were refurbished at a newly built factory in San Cristobol. This process involved scrubbing original markings, applying a new dark finish (even to receivers originally left in the white), varnishing the stocks, and re-marking them as Dominican property. Some rifles were rebarreled to .30-06 from their original 7x57mm, though this was reportedly a minority. The video notes that some were used operationally, while others went into storage and were eventually sold as surplus to the US.
This video serves as an introductory overview of TFBTV (The Firearm Blog Television) from 2017. The channel's mission is to produce content covering a wide spectrum of firearms, including vintage and modern rifles, pistols, machine guns, suppressors, NFA items, ammunition, and accessories. They aim to address common myths and misconceptions within the gun community while adhering to the philosophy of 'Guns, not politics'. The description highlights specific firearm models like MP5s, 1911s, modern pistols, Mausers, AR-15s, and AKs as examples of their coverage. The video also acknowledges current sponsors Proxibid, Ventura Munitions, and Hoppe's No. 9, and promotes their Patreon page.
This video focuses on the Spanish M1916 Mauser rifle, a notable firearm with historical significance. The content likely delves into the specifics of this particular rifle model, potentially covering its design, history, variants, and operational aspects. Viewers can expect an examination of the Spanish M1916 Mauser's characteristics and its place within the broader context of Mauser rifles and historical firearms.
You've reached the end! 8 videos loaded.