This video from Forgotten Weapons examines the extremely rare Standard Arms "Camp" gun, a .50 caliber smoothbore pump-action firearm produced around 1909. Intended for shooting either shot or round ball, it was a proprietary design from a company known for its unreliable self-loading rifles. The description highlights the company's short lifespan and the limited production of the "Camp" model, estimated at only 25-30 units. The example featured is noted to be in outstanding condition, drawing parallels to Ishapore Arsenal's SMLE conversions.
This video focuses on 'Round-Ball Paper Cartridges', a historical and specialized aspect of firearms. The title suggests a demonstration or explanation of how these cartridges were made and used, likely involving older firearm technologies. Without further description, the content is presumed to be educational or a demonstration for enthusiasts interested in historical firearms and their associated ammunition preparation. The video's relevance is high for those interested in muzzleloading, historical firearms, or ballistic history.
This video compares two distinct projectile types used in firearms: round balls and conical bullets. The title suggests an analysis or demonstration of the differences between these two forms of ammunition, likely focusing on their performance, applications, or characteristics. Given the limited description, the video's specific content remains to be seen, but the core comparison is clear.
This video showcases the traditional shooting of a .44 caliber flintlock rifle, firing a hand-molded round ball using FFF black powder. The firearm features an L&R lock and was custom-built by Leonard Sisil in 2004. The description also includes links to the creator's music on various platforms and their Patreon page.
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