Videos tagged with PLA

This Q&A session features Jason Clower, an expert on Chinese small arms history and PLA tactics, discussing various Chinese firearms with the host. Topics include the PLA's use of bayonets, the impact of the Great Depression on arms production, the fate of the Type 63 rifle, Chinese arms development versus copying, quality comparisons with Eastern Bloc nations, differences between Chiang Kai-shek's and Mao's arms, the SKS-M, the Type 79 SMG, the allocation of surplus firearms, the survival of modernizers, the "Type 56" designation, "Q" designations, the development of Chinese small arms identity, and RPD use. Clower also shares his personal background and favorite Chinese firearm.

This YouTube video provides an analysis of the Type 79 SMG, a Chinese submachine gun, with the title suggesting a comparison to the MP7. The description confirms the focus on the Type 79, PRC (People's Republic of China), China, PLA (People's Liberation Army), and SMG/Submachine Gun categories. It's presented by Forgotten Weapons, implying an in-depth look at a specific firearm model.

This video focuses on the Norinco Model 213 pistol, identified as China's export variant of the Tokarev. The analysis highlights its 9mm caliber and its association with the 90s era and Chinese military (PLA) origins, positioning it within the broader 'combloc' firearm context.

This YouTube video appears to be a walk-around of a Chinese Type 69 Main Battle Tank, specifically highlighting its 105mm gun. The title and description indicate a focus on military hardware, with tags suggesting an interest in tanks, China, and warfare-related vehicles. The content is likely to appeal to military history buffs and enthusiasts of armored vehicles.

This video, titled 'Chinese Invasion of USA Escalating,' discusses a perceived infiltration of the United States by the PLA. The description details various alleged methods of this infiltration, including recruiting US service members, tourists at military bases, and border crossings. It emphasizes the need for preppers to be aware of this scenario and to have preparedness plans in order. The video also promotes the creator's website for SHTF prepping information and their SubscribeStar page for exclusive content and incentives.

This YouTube video focuses on the filaments the creator regularly uses, with a specific emphasis on recommending certain types and brands. The title suggests a discussion about material choices relevant to a particular hobby or application, likely 3D printing given the context of filaments. The description confirms this by indicating that the creator receives frequent questions about their filament selections and intends to detail their preferred types and brands.

This YouTube video is a teaser for the "Hot Wired" Thorax Plate Carrier by Haley Strategic Partners. The description hints at a narrative involving Third Echelon agents and the PLA, suggesting a tactical and operational context. The video aims to generate interest in the Thorax plate carrier, highlighting Haley Strategic's decade of experience in training and product development. Links to product components, accessories, sizing, and an instruction manual are provided, along with social media and training information.

This YouTube video compares the tensile strength of four common 3D printing filaments: PLA, PETG, ABS, and a Polycarbonate blend. Using a new tensile tester, the video aims to definitively determine which material is the strongest. The description highlights that the results are 'interesting,' suggesting a potential surprise or deviation from common assumptions about these materials.

This YouTube video explores a fundamental question in 3D printing: 'Infill Vs. Perimeters. Which Is Stronger?'. The title and description indicate a comparative analysis of the structural integrity provided by infill patterns versus the outer walls (perimeters) of 3D printed objects. The creator plans to release another video on this subject, suggesting this might be an introductory or part-one installment. The focus is on material science within 3D printing, aiming to determine which component contributes more to overall part strength.

This TFBTV video features a shooting and review of the exceptionally rare Chinese Type 81 EM356 variant, intended for the US commercial market but banned from import. The presenter highlights that the Type 81 is a unique Chinese design, not a copy of other well-known rifles like the AK or SKS. Chambered in 7.62x39mm, the Type 81 has served the People's Liberation Army since 1981. The video showcases the rifle in action, emphasizing its distinctiveness and the limited opportunity to acquire it in the US.