This video examines the preproduction wz.89 Onyx, a compact "SMG" variant of the Polish Tantal rifle developed by the Radom factory. Following the adoption of the Tantal in 5.45mm, the Onyx aimed to create a shorter weapon. The presented model features a top cover permanently attached to the rear sight block, similar to the AKS-74U. This design was short-lived, with a subsequent iteration featuring a removable top cover. Ultimately, only around 200 Onyx firearms were produced before the program's discontinuation due to the collapse of the Polish Communist government. The video also references the wz.88 Tantal and provides links to firearms reference books and the channel's Patreon and merch.
This video features a review of the Polish RWGL-3, an AK-pattern rifle specifically designed to launch tear gas grenades. The presenter thanks TacPack for their support, offering a discount code for a bonus box. Additionally, the video mentions SDI.edu for more information and provides links for donating to a campaign, purchasing merchandise, and accessing a second YouTube channel. The presenter's Instagram handle is also included.
This video explores the RWGŁ-2, an experimental Polish gas launcher developed in the aftermath of the 1956 Poznań protests. Designed for riot police, this unique firearm combines a Mosin-Nagant action with Polish AK grips and a gas launching cup. It utilizes a modified 10-round AK magazine chambered for blank 7.62x39mm cartridges to propel tear gas grenades much further than hand-throwing. The RWGŁ-2 was a stepping stone in the development of crowd control launchers, preceding the RWGŁ-3. The video highlights its rare and experimental nature, thanks to access provided by Works 11.
This video showcases the Polish-made AWGŁ-3, an automatic less-lethal grenade launcher based on the AK platform. It highlights how the system utilizes AK receivers, magazines, and blank cartridges to propel tear gas grenades and cycle its action. The description also mentions the ammunition provider, Sellier & Bellot, and provides links to the creators' store and social media.
This video showcases testing of full-auto Polish PPS-43c submachine guns at Dragonland. The description highlights that the new Polish PPS-43c's were tested and performed well. The content appears to be focused on the demonstration and performance of these specific firearms.
This video features a range test of the Polish PM63 Rak, described as a machine pistol or submachine gun. The presenter discusses its engineering and design, particularly the open-bolt mechanism, but highlights its practical shooting challenges, including the tendency for the slide to hit the shooter in the face and the difficulty in achieving accuracy due to the reciprocating sights. The video thanks Movie Armament Group for the opportunity to test the firearm.
This video provides an in-depth look at the PM-63 Rak, a unique Polish Cold War era machine pistol or personal defense weapon. The presenter highlights its distinct design features, such as its open-bolt operation and pistol-like slide mechanism, differentiating it from typical submachine guns. The video also expresses gratitude to Movie Armament Group in Toronto for facilitating the opportunity to showcase this interesting firearm. The description includes links to the Forgotten Weapons Patreon page and merchandise store.
This YouTube video offers a detailed examination of Polish Radom P64 pistols. It aims to provide viewers with a closer look at this specific firearm model, likely covering its features, history, and potential performance. The video description includes links to the creator's social media channels, suggesting a broader engagement with the firearm community.
This video presents a review of the P-64 Polish 9x18 Makarov Pistol. It highlights the pistol as a high-quality surplus firearm originating from the Radom Arsenal in Poland. The review is part of the 'Fun Gun Reviews' series by Sootch00, featuring royalty-free music.
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