Videos tagged with Rasheed

This video features a 2-Gun match pairing an Egyptian contract Rasheed rifle with a United Arab Republic contract Browning High Power pistol. The shooter experiences malfunctions with the Rasheed and notes its challenging sights. While the High Power performs better, the shooting performance doesn't fully reflect its capabilities. The video also briefly mentions the Rasheed's Iraqi counterpart, the Baghdad, and showcases period Egyptian camouflage.

This video delves into the history and technical aspects of the Rasheed, an Egyptian semi-automatic battle carbine. Based on the Swedish AG-42 Ljungman and originally chambered in 8mm Mauser as the Hakim, Egypt adapted it to fire 7.62x39mm as the Rasheed. Approximately 7,300 were produced between 1966 and 1968, seeing service in the Six Day and Yom Kippur Wars before production ceased in favor of AK-pattern rifles. The Rasheed features a direct gas impingement system with a tilting bolt, a 10-round detachable magazine (though designed for stripper clip use), a folding bayonet, and an adjustable gas regulator for firing rifle grenades. The video also discusses production number discrepancies and combat losses.

This YouTube video is a compilation of gun ASMR sounds, featuring a variety of firearms. The description lists specific models like the GM6 Lynx, KAR 98k, Micro Galil, Grease Gun, The FIX, Bren Gun, Thompson 1928, M2HB, ADM UIC Mod2, Sten Gun, Hk 53, SVD, Mare's Leg, Tommy Gun, Dragunov, Yugo M70, Rasheed, Hk G3, M16 A1, Galil MAR, Hk 417 & G28, X95 Micro, Hk 416 A5, Mk14 EBR, and RPG7. It also promotes merchandise, other social media channels, and discount codes for various shooting-related products and gear. The video encourages viewers to enable loop for the best experience.

This YouTube video title, 'Rasheed: the SKS's Hot Egyptian Sister,' suggests a review or discussion of a firearm, likely related to the SKS rifle. The term 'Egyptian Sister' could imply a specific variant, country of origin, or even a custom build with an 'Egyptian' theme. The inclusion of an Instagram link indicates a potential creator who shares content on social media, possibly showcasing their firearms or builds. Given the focus on a specific rifle model and its potential unique characteristics, the content is expected to appeal to firearm enthusiasts interested in less common or modified firearms.

This video showcases first-person shooting experiences with a diverse array of firearms from World War I, World War II, and other eras. The content provides a direct view of the operation of historical and some modern weapons, highlighting their functionality. The video is structured in parts, with links to previous installments provided in the description, indicating a series of historical firearm demonstrations.

This YouTube video features the shooting of an Egyptian Rasheed rifle. The description provides a link to a second part of the video, indicating a continuation of the content. Based on the title and description, the video focuses on the operation and potentially a range test or demonstration of this specific firearm.

This video provides an overview of the Egyptian Rasheed rifle, a rare firearm produced in limited quantities. The description highlights its design origins, being based on the Swedish AG42 self-loading rifle. It also explains how the Rasheed evolved from the Egyptian 8mm Hakim rifle, with the design being scaled down to chamber the 7.62x39mm cartridge.

This video provides an overview of several post-World War II Egyptian rifles, showcasing their origins and development. It begins with Egypt's acquisition of Western and Communist bloc firearms, including FN49 and Czech vz52 rifles. The focus then shifts to indigenous designs: the Hakim rifle, a licensed derivative of the Swedish AG-42B Ljungman chambered in 8x57mm, and its smaller variant, the Rasheed (or Rashid), chambered in 7.62x39mm. Finally, the video touches upon Egypt's adoption of the AKM, manufactured with Soviet tooling. The presenter examines examples of all three rifle types.