This video title and description suggest a discussion about potential changes at the Rock Island Arsenal and a broader look at significant shifts in ammunition availability and pricing in America. The content likely delves into the current state of the ammunition market, including shortages and price fluctuations, and how these might impact gun owners. It also mentions the possibility of visitor restrictions at the Rock Island Arsenal, a key facility for military ammunition production. The description highlights the channel's focus on God, Family, and Guns, and encourages viewer support through patronage and merchandise.
This video showcases an unissued U.S. Military M16/A1/A2 Armorer's Tool Set from Rock Island Arsenal, dated April 1988. The comprehensive kit includes various specialized gauges for barrel erosion, headspace, firing pin protrusion, and receiver holes, along with tools like a combination wrench and barrel removal blocks. The description details the contents of the external packing list, shipping box, and individual components, highlighting their use in direct and general support maintenance. The video likely appeals to collectors, historical firearms enthusiasts, and those interested in military arms maintenance.
This video delves into the M37, an improved variant of the Browning 1919 air-cooled machine gun developed for tank use. It highlights the key design changes made by Bob Hillberg at High Standard, including reversible feed mechanisms, a captive recoil spring, manual safety, and an improved charging handle. The M37 was manufactured from 1955 to 1957 in .30-06 caliber, with a 7.62mm NATO version (M37E1) also developed. The gun served on M48 and M60 tanks and helicopters into the late 1960s.
This video delves into the history and specifications of the Rock Island Arsenal M15 General Officer's Model pistol. The M15 was designed as a replacement for the Colt Model M, serving as the official sidearm for general-level officers. Dale Hoffman's modified 1911 design, featuring a shortened barrel and improved accuracy, outperformed competing firearms in 1971 trials. Between 1972 and 1974, 1004 existing 1911A1 pistols were converted into M15s. The video also notes that officers had the option to purchase their issued M15 upon retirement for $147.
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