This video showcases Goat Guns, which are authentic die-cast miniature gun models. These models are 1:3 scale, feature detailed working parts, and snap and screw together. Each comes with three dummy rounds, making them ideal for desk display. The description emphasizes that these are meant for building and display, not for shooting, and are presented as a perfect gift for gun enthusiasts.
This video, titled 'Model Club Footage 2010, Wando High School,' appears to be footage from a Mechatronics class at Wando High School in 2010. The description hints at a less traditional approach to teaching, suggesting the class had 'some fun.' While firearms are not explicitly mentioned, the context of a Mechatronics class and the potential for project-based learning in that field could involve various mechanical applications, which might include simulated or functional firearm components, model building, or even robotics that could be related to weaponry. The uploader is actively seeking subscribers to reach 100,000.
This video focuses on building a diorama of the Battle of Agincourt using Perry Miniatures. It highlights the historical context and the creative process of model construction, rather than featuring actual firearms. The Royal Armouries museum provides context about their collection of arms and armour, encouraging viewers to subscribe for more content related to historical weaponry and behind-the-scenes museum activities. The video also invites questions about arms and armour.
This video provides a behind-the-scenes look at the installation of the Agincourt diorama at the Royal Armouries in Leeds. The timelapse footage showcases the assembly of the detailed model, which depicts the 1415 Battle of Agincourt. The diorama, a collaborative effort by MMDioramas and Perry Miniatures, is now a permanent fixture in the museum's War Gallery. The installation marks the beginning of new developments within this gallery.
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