This YouTube video, a segment from a larger Primer episode, focuses on the Nepalese Gehendra Rifle. While the video itself is short, it directs viewers to a more comprehensive episode for further details. The description also includes links for supporting the creator through Patreon, SubscribeStar, or by purchasing merchandise. The content is clearly aimed at firearm enthusiasts interested in historical or unique firearms.
This updated video explores the Gahendra rifle, a unique Nepalese firearm developed to circumvent British arms restrictions. Contrary to its name, the Gahendra is not a Martini rifle but shares mechanical similarities with earlier Peabody falling block rifles. The video details its development by General Gahendra, its chambering for the .577/.450 Martini cartridge, and the significant variations in bore diameter requiring careful ammunition loading. It also highlights the rifle's individually handmade construction from the 1880s, emphasizing the craftsmanship despite non-interchangeable parts and the use of historically variable steel quality. The video advises caution when shooting these antique firearms due to their age and construction.
This Nutnfancy Project adventure, "Llama Trek," chronicles a journey to a snow-covered mountain basin reminiscent of high-altitude Nepal expeditions. The expedition relies on a team of llamas – Rama, Casper, and Windstar – to transport gear. The trek involves steep slopes, deep snow, and bushwhacking with snowshoes, accompanied by Mountain Dog Allie. Limitations of the llamas in deep snow lead to establishing a base camp. The video also features knife testing and .22 caliber plinking with the crew, highlighting Nutnfancy's consistent engagement with firearms and gear even during outdoor adventures. The descent proves challenging, with some losing gear. The experience is described as memorable due to the llama companions.
This video offers a book review of 'Guns of the Ghurkas' and 'Treasure is Where You Find It,' focusing on Nepalese firearms. The content delves into a significant historical discovery of thousands of firearms, showcasing 150 years of arms development in Nepal. The reviewer highlights the compelling story behind these books and the collection they represent.
This video features a hand-made Gurkha Kukri from Nepal. The description emphasizes it as a "great find" and encourages viewers to watch in 1080p for a better viewing experience. The content appears to be an initial impression or unboxing of this traditional bladed weapon.
This video from Sensible Survival showcases the Gurkhas "Khukuri" knife, a hand-forged tool from Nepal. The review focuses on the "3 Chirra" model, described as lighter and designed for chopping, highlighting its near indestructible nature and versatility as a survival tool. A link to Noss4's Knife Test Channel is also provided for further knife-related content.
You've reached the end! 6 videos loaded.
