Videos tagged with Paris

This YouTube video, titled 'Guntuber Deathmatch - Pistols in Paris,' appears to be a content creator's exploration of firearms, likely involving comparisons or discussions of pistols. The description provides links to the creator's social media, SubscribeStar, and Patreon, indicating a focus on building a community and offering exclusive content. While the specific firearms or calibers aren't detailed in the provided text, the title strongly suggests a focus on pistol-related content, potentially with a travel or international angle given the 'Paris' reference.

This video features Olympic skeet shooting legend Vincent Hancock training with Tetiana Gaidar for the Paris 2024 Olympics. It highlights Hancock's historic achievement of winning his fourth skeet shooting gold medal and hints at his potential pursuit of a fifth gold in the 2028 Los Angeles Olympics. The description also touches on the inclusion of breakdancing in the Olympics and an inquiry about Rachel Dratch's nationality.

This video appears to be a short-form critique or opinion piece titled "Bouf Tar Tar is a SCAM...". The description hints at a comparison, suggesting "American Hamburger" offers better value, and mentions keywords related to food, travel, and a specific restaurant or establishment ("bouftartar", "wpsn", "paris", "france", "restaurant", "hamburger", "rawmeat"). It's not directly related to firearms.

This YouTube video, titled "MOST Beautiful City in the WORLD..." and promoted with hashtags related to cities, travel, and Europe, appears to be a short-form content piece (indicated by #shorts). The description provides a link to a full episode on their website, suggesting a larger series. Based on the provided title and description, there is no indication of any firearms-related content. The primary focus is on urban tourism and exploration.

This video explores a century-old challenge coin minted by The American Legion for their 1927 Paris Convention. The convention marked the 10th anniversary of America's entry into WWI, with approximately 20,000 Legionnaires traveling to France as the "Second American Expeditionary Force." The event served as a reunion for veterans to revisit battlefields, connect with French counterparts, and commemorate their service. The coin is a tangible artifact of this significant historical gathering, sent to the presenter by a viewer. The description also links to archival film footage and the original event program, offering further historical context.

This video showcases the A. Noël-designed 10-shot pocket turret revolver, manufactured by Gouery, Canat et Cie in Paris in 1865. Chambered in .28 caliber, this remarkably svelte pistol features a folding double-action trigger, making it a historical example of compact firearm design for gentlemen of the era. The video notes its pellet-primer ignition system, a relatively older technology by the time of its patent, and estimates a production run of around 500 units. The presenter suggests its eventual decline in popularity was likely due to the emergence of more modern firearm systems.

This video discusses a knife attack in Paris that resulted in the deaths of four police officers, contrasting it with instances of responsible firearm ownership at gun shows and ranges where no incidents occurred. The creator emphasizes a "I WILL NOT COMPLY" stance, links to Second Amendment content, and promotes their merchandise and social media channels. The video touches on gun rights and implied gun ownership without explicitly demonstrating firearms.

This video explores the fascinating history and practice of wax-bullet dueling pistols from the early 20th century. Focusing on a beautiful set of Lepage Brothers pistols from Paris, the content delves into the sporting aspect of dueling before World War I, where wax balls replaced lethal ammunition. The video highlights the specialized equipment, including protective gear resembling modern training setups, and mentions an attempt to demonstrate a duel that was unfortunately hindered by non-functional primers. It draws parallels to contemporary force-on-force firearms training.

This video showcases an exceptionally unusual over/under shotgun, identified as a Lefaucheux model made in Paris. The presenter expresses a lack of detailed historical or developmental information beyond the manufacturer, emphasizing the unique action he has never encountered before. The video directs viewers to Patreon for support and mentions merchandise.