This video features a Point of View (POV) firing demonstration of the Colt M1892 Navy and Army revolver. The description highlights its historical significance as the first general-issue double-action revolver with a swing-out cylinder adopted by the U.S. military. It details the chambering in .38 Long Colt and the subsequent variations developed for the Army, Navy, and Marine Corps, including the Models 1892, 1894, 1896, 1901, 1903, 1895, and 1905.
This video delves into the history and technical details of the Marlin 7 MG, also known as the Model 1917 Aircraft Machine Gun. Originating from John Browning's Model 1895 design, the Marlin-Rockwell corporation, under engineer Carl Gustav Swebilius, significantly modernized it with a straight gas piston and closed-bolt firing for aircraft use. The description highlights its designation by the US, subsequent revisions, and its limited adoption in light tanks at the end of WWI. The video acknowledges the scarcity of information on this often-underappreciated machine gun.
This video delves into the development of the Winchester lever-action rifle, focusing on the Model 1895. It highlights John Browning's design, particularly the innovative box magazine that replaced the traditional tube magazine to safely accommodate spitzer bullets with modern smokeless powders. The description details various chamberings, including .30-40 Krag, .30-03, .30-06, .303 British, and the notable .405 Winchester, also known as "Big Medicine." A significant portion of the production, nearly 300,000 units, was for the Russian military, chambered in 7.62x54R and equipped with stripper clip guides.
This video features a discussion and shooting demonstration of an original Winchester Model 1895 rifle. The content highlights its significance as John Browning's final lever-action design for Winchester. The description also directs viewers to other Hickok45 channels for clips and discussions, and lists several sponsors for the channel. The video emphasizes firearms safety and responsible gun ownership, stating it's for educational and entertainment purposes only and not for selling or modifying firearms.
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