Videos tagged with Reising

This video features Ian from Forgotten Weapons and NFA specialist John Keene discussing how original US military machine guns become available on the civilian market. They differentiate between models that are commonly found in original condition, like the Reising, and those that are rare in original form, often appearing as parts kits built on new receivers, such as the Browning 1917 and 1919. The discussion aims to explain the factors driving these market availabilities.

This YouTube video is a "Road Trip Edition" Q&A session covering a wide range of firearms-related topics and discussions. Segments include questions about PMC training and NFA issues, the influx of MP5 copies, advice for first-time competition shooters, historical firearms design (Pedersen, Reising, Garand, FAL, M14, M16, FG42, Mosin Nagant, Johnson LMG, Mauser rifles, Lee Navy), modern firearm platforms (AR, AK, bullpups, Scorpion Evo3, XM-5), optics development, ammunition types (4.6 vs 5.7, .45 ACP, 30 Super Carry, 277 Fury), historical firearms technology (Civil War, WWI magazines), firearm maintenance (scope mounting), and collecting. It also touches on related gear like holsters and magazines, as well as personal opinions on whiskey and future channel expansion.

This YouTube video, titled "Reising M50 Part 2," showcases the shooting of a Reising M50 firearm manufactured in 1943. The description provides links to the first and second parts of the video series, suggesting a multi-part exploration of this historical weapon. The existing hashtags indicate a focus on the Reising M50 as a military and American firearm.

This video showcases several iconic American machine guns utilized during World War II. The description specifically mentions shooting the Reising, Thompson, Grease Gun, Browning BAR, Browning M1919, and Browning M2. It appears to be a demonstration and potentially a range test of these historical firearms, with a Patreon link for further support. The included hashtags suggest a focus on the firearms themselves, their historical context, and a general gun-related audience.

This video features a shooting demonstration of a Full-Auto Reising M50 manufactured in 1943. The description highlights the specific firearm model and its fully automatic capability, indicating a focus on historical firearms and their performance. The user also provided links to other related videos, suggesting a series or further exploration of similar content.

This video explores an experimental Reising 7.62mm full-auto battle rifle developed in the late 1950s or early 1960s by Eugene Reising. The design aimed to adapt his submachine gun mechanisms to a locked-breech military rifle, incorporating an M14 gas piston and a fully locked bolt. It was assembled into an H&R .22 caliber M14 simulator stock, also a Reising design. While the exact reasons for its lack of success are unknown, the video delves into this unique and ultimately unsuccessful firearm prototype.