This video explores the Gerät 06, an experimental firearm developed in Germany that represented an incremental step towards the roller-delayed blowback system later adopted by Heckler & Koch. The description highlights its design, which involved replacing flaps in a G43 rifle bolt with rollers, and mentions its existence in both 8x57mm Mauser and the featured 8x33mm caliber. The video notes that only a few were produced before being deprioritized in favor of the Gerät 06H. The specific example discussed was captured by American forces after WWII and is part of the Springfield Armory collection, though it is currently missing its stock and bolt assembly. The presenter thanks the Springfield Armory National Historic Site for access to this rare piece.
This video provides a gun review of the MKE AP53, a clone of the HK33, chambered in 5.56 NATO. The reviewer highlights that it's made on licensed HK machinery and compatible with original HK parts, making it a rare roller-delayed blowback firearm. The review is presented by Sootch00 and thanks Century Arms for supplying the firearm, and Fiocchi USA for ammunition. It also mentions accessories like a laser bore sighter and promotes Sootch's merchandise and exclusive content platforms.
This video reviews the JP Enterprises JP5, a new sub-machine gun that utilizes a roller-delayed blowback system, similar to the iconic HK MP5. The reviewer highlights JP Enterprises' reputation for high-end AR platforms and introduces the JP5 as their latest offering in the sub-gun market. The featured variant includes a recessed suppressor and PDW stock. The video includes range testing, a detailed tour of the firearm, and discusses its features, controls, and included kit. It also briefly touches on the history and reputation of JP Enterprises. The review emphasizes the firearm's potential for hard-use performance.
This YouTube Shorts video features the Mat9 from Matador Arms, highlighting its roller-delayed blowback system. The title suggests a focus on this specific firearm model and its features, likely presented in a concise format suitable for short-form content. The video is expected to showcase the firearm's operation, design, or potentially a brief range demonstration.
This video review highlights what is claimed to be the lightest 9mm Pistol Caliber Carbine (PCC) ever. The review focuses on its construction, featuring carbon fiber components and a roller delayed blowback operating system. The title suggests a significant advancement in PCC design, potentially appealing to enthusiasts looking for lightweight and modern firearm options. The description also includes links to the creator's other channels, podcast, and social media platforms, indicating a strong presence within the firearms community.
This video showcases the German Draco, also identified as the PTR 32P PDWR. The description highlights its appeal for those who enjoy role-playing as "undescript mercenaries" with a roller-delayed blowback firearm chambered in 7.62x39mm. The video also includes mentions and links to external content and gear from Americana Pipe Dream, Optics Planet, Badlands Munitions, and Pepperbox TV, with discount codes provided for some.
This video delves into the URZ (Univerzální Ruční Zbraň), a fascinating 1966 Czech prototype designed by Jiří Čermák. The URZ was conceived as a highly modular weapons system capable of being configured as a service rifle, carbine, light machine gun, vehicular machine gun, or precision rifle. Despite initial disinterest from the Czech military, development proceeded for export purposes. The design features a unique delayed-blowback system with rollers and is belt-fed. While early examples were chambered in 7.62x39mm, development shifted to 7.62x51mm NATO, a surprising choice for a communist-bloc project, likely targeting unaligned nations. Ultimately, only nine URZ prototypes were built before the project was shelved. The video highlights access to a rare prototype courtesy of the Czech Military History Institute (VHU).
This video features a comparison between the new Springfield Armory Kuna and the Grand Power Stribog SP9A3. The presenter teams up with Modern Day Ronin to evaluate these two pistol-caliber carbines (PCCs), noting their similarities in size, roller-delayed blowback systems, and price points. The comparison aims to determine which firearm offers superior performance. The video was filmed at Tristate Shooting Park, and the description includes affiliate links for various shooting accessories and links to the presenter's website and social media channels.
This video introduces the new Springfield Armory Kuna, a 9mm pistol caliber carbine (PCC). The reviewer highlights its compact size, feature-rich design, and competitive pricing, positioning it as a strong contender against the Grand Power Stribog. The video mentions the inclusion of a muzzle device and a Strike Industries brace as significant value additions. The presenter expresses excitement to test the Kuna at the range and compare it directly with their own Stribog SP9A3, aiming to determine the best mid-tier PCC option. The video also promotes the reviewer's website and social media channels.
This video reviews the Springfield Hellion, also known as the "Kuna," a compact pistol-caliber carbine (PCC) featuring a roller-delayed blowback system. The reviewer tests its performance at the range, highlighting its smooth recoil impulse and surprising accuracy, even with a brace. While praising its fun factor and MP5-like feel, the review also addresses a minor trigger issue discovered during dry fire that becomes negligible during live fire. The content touches on the benefits of side-charging, the desire for a stock, and its potential as a run-and-gun platform. The reviewer encourages viewer interaction regarding their intent to own, modify, or pass on the firearm and promotes Second Amendment advocacy.
This video review showcases the new Springfield Armory Kuna PCC, a Roller Delayed Blowback firearm. The reviewer expresses pleasant surprise at this unexpected offering from Springfield Armory, encouraging viewers to check it out. The description also includes promotional links for SG Timer, Axil hearing protection, QVO Tactical merchandise, SuperVel ammunition, and Patreon support.
This video provides an in-depth review of the Springfield Armory Kuna, a 9mm pistol-caliber carbine (PCC) manufactured by HS Produkt. The review highlights its roller-delayed blowback system, military-grade durability, full ambidextrous controls, tri-lug barrel, and M-LOK handguard with flip-up sights. The presenter compares the Kuna to other popular PCCs like the HK MP5 and Grand Power Stribog, evaluating its performance, features, and value as a budget-friendly option for 2025. The video also showcases the Kuna equipped with a Vortex Crossfire Red Dot, HRT AWLS, and Fn Rush 9Ti suppressor, and includes affiliate links for various gear.
