This video focuses on the Nagant M1895 gas-seal revolver, referencing its historical context, particularly during World War II and its association with Russia and potentially the KGB. The title and description also hint at its potential appearance in gaming contexts like Call of Duty and Warzone, and its use in airsoft. The inclusion of terms like 'shooting', 'guns', and 'weapons' solidifies its position within the firearms domain. The ASMR tag suggests a focus on the sensory experience of handling or firing the firearm.
This video features Brownells Gun Tech™ Keith Ford discussing the Makarov pistol, a Russian firearm noted for its iconic status similar to the AK-47. The Makarov replaced older Soviet sidearms like the Tokarev TT-33 and Nagant M1895. Drawing inspiration from the Walther PP, it is chambered in the unique 9x18mm Makarov cartridge. The pistol is characterized by its robust all-steel construction, simple design, double/single action operation, and a decocker/safety. Its straight blowback action and barrel fixed to the frame are explained, along with the heel magazine release for its 8-round magazine. The Makarov remained in service with Russian military and police until 2003, and is still found in use in various countries.
This video compares firearms featured in the video game Hunt: Showdown with their real-life counterparts from the creator's personal collection. The creator showcases a variety of historical and iconic firearms, detailing each one's in-game representation and its real-world equivalent. The list includes the Romero 77, Caldwell Rival 78, Crown & King Auto-5, Mosin Nagant M1891, Winfield M1873, Lebel 1886, Springfield Model 1866, Caldwell Pax, Nagant M1895, and Dolch 96. The video aims to provide enthusiasts with a tangible connection to the weaponry seen in the popular game.
This video from Brownells Gun Tech features firearm historian Keith Ford showcasing the Nagant M1895 revolver. The presentation highlights its unique gas-sealed system, which allows for suppressor attachment, a feature not typically found on revolvers. Ford also discusses its origin in Belgium and subsequent production in Russia, its longevity in service, and its somewhat complex single-action-like ejection process. The "dirty secret" of its trigger pull is also mentioned.
This "From the Vault" video features Brownells GunTech Keith Ford examining the historic Tokarev TT-33 pistol. Ford delves into its origins as an improved version of the TT-30, designed by Fedor Tokarev in 1930 to replace the Nagant M1895 revolver for Soviet forces. The description highlights its chambering in 7.62x25mm Tokarev and its design influences from the FN 1903 and Colt 1911. The video notes its service alongside the Nagant M1895 during World War II and invites viewer suggestions for future "From the Vault" features.
This video explores a practical, albeit slightly humorous, approach to reloading the Nagant M1895 revolver, specifically focusing on the challenge of doing so while on horseback. The host, Joel Persinger (The GunGuy), aims to answer a question that he believes hasn't been adequately addressed in other firearm content. The description highlights the unique nature of this reloading demonstration and encourages viewers to visit his website and support his Patreon. The video also features mentions of sponsors and organizations related to firearm ownership and advocacy.
This video review features a comparison of three Eastern Bloc surplus handguns: the Nagant M1895 Revolver, the Zastava M57 Tokarev pistol, and the P-64 Polish Makarov pistol. The presenter highlights these as bargain deals that are likely to increase in price as supply dwindles. Links to full reviews of each individual firearm are provided. The video encourages viewers to like and subscribe for more content from "Fun Gun Reviews" and "Sootch00".
This video from Fun Gun Reviews presents the Nagant M1895 Revolver, chambered in 7.62x38r. It highlights its unique gas-sealed design and its historical significance as the firearm famously associated with Russian Roulette. The review details its service with Russian forces from 1895 to 1953 and its continued use by various government agencies until 2009, noting its ongoing global presence. The review is presented by Sootch00, with music provided by Jingle Punks.
This video provides an overview and review of the Wingun Nagant M1895 CO2 powered revolver. The reviewer highlights it as a collector's piece but notes some limitations for skirmishing. The description includes links to a full written review and a retail page for the firearm. The focus is on the features and performance of this specific airsoft revolver.
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