Videos tagged with RPG-7

This video showcases a large collection of high-explosive RPG-7 rockets. The title emphasizes the 'huge lot' and the specific nature of the ordnance. Given the subject matter, it's likely to appeal to those interested in military history, surplus military equipment, and potentially the more extreme end of collectibles. The inclusion of 'EDC' and 'collectibles' in the title suggests a potential angle of showcasing unique or unusual items. However, the content focuses on military hardware rather than personal defense or typical firearms ownership.

This YouTube Shorts video showcases the RPG-7 rocket launcher, described as the 'World's Most Prolific Anti-Tank Weapon.' The content is tagged with terms related to military, army, and tanks, and also includes ASMR, suggesting a focus on the sensory aspects of the weapon's operation or a detailed visual presentation. The use of #shorts indicates a short-form, attention-grabbing video format.

This video provides an overview and detailed look at a cutaway RPG-7 rocket launcher, likely from a museum or military collection. The 'cutaway' aspect suggests an in-depth examination of its internal mechanisms and design. The title explicitly mentions 'museum', 'military', and 'army', indicating a focus on military hardware and history.

This YouTube video offers a detailed, slow-motion look at the trigger mechanism functioning of an RPG-7 rocket launcher. The title highlights its military, army, and engineering aspects, suggesting an educational or technical demonstration rather than a live-fire exercise. The focus is on the internal mechanics of the weapon system.

This YouTube video showcases a deactivated RPG-7 rocket launcher that has been restored for display or cosplay/training purposes. The description explicitly states the item is no longer functional. It is being offered for sale on Ordnance.com. The video's primary focus is on the visual presentation and potential use of this specific deactivated weapon in non-firing contexts.

This video tests the impact of an RPG-7 rocket on a human body. It appears to be an experimental or educational demonstration aimed at answering hypothetical questions about the destructive power of the weapon. The description also promotes merchandise and a second YouTube channel.

This video features an interview with Neil Vermillion, a US Army veteran who volunteered as a fighter and trainer in Iraq, Kurdistan, and Ukraine. He discusses his experiences with Sons of Liberty International, covering motivations, encountered firearms (including comparisons of DShK, AMRs, Barrett, and M2HB), training effectiveness of Kurdish and Ukrainian forces, and the practicality of various gear. The conversation touches on the challenges of foreign service, logistical differences, and even highlights tourist spots in northern Iraq, while also acknowledging some explicit language.

This video features firearms expert Jonathan Ferguson discussing a Georgian variant of the RPG-7, which he humorously refers to as a "flintlock rocket launcher." The discussion delves into the origin and purpose of this specific weapon. The content also promotes an upcoming "What is this Weapon Live" event with Ferguson, encourages channel subscriptions for more arms and armor content, and solicits support through donations and museum memberships. It highlights the Royal Armouries' role in preserving and showcasing historical weaponry.

This YouTube Short showcases the RPG-7, humorously presented as a "rocket propelled GUN." The video likely highlights the weapon's unique firing mechanism, contrasting it with traditional firearms. It also includes numerous affiliate and sponsor links for tactical gear, holsters, bipods, coffee, and more, alongside social media promotion for the creator's channels.

This YouTube #Shorts video from Arm.and.Gun focuses on the RPG-7, featuring a brief, high-energy presentation with a call for "BOOM DIGGITY!" The description includes affiliate links for Mira Safety gas masks, links to the creator's Instagram, Patreon, and Facebook, and discount codes for various tactical gear brands like AccuTac Bipods and American Defense Mfg. It also lists channel partners providing items such as safes, gun walls, cases, knives, combat clothing, targets, plate carriers, books, subscription boxes, flannels, and gloves.

This video features a review and test-fire of the Airtronics PSRL, an American-made replica of the RPG-7. The demonstration utilizes a Bulgarian training rocket with an inert warhead. The content is presented by Forgotten Weapons and supported by Utreon and Patreon, with merchandise available. It offers a close look at this unique shoulder-fired rocket launcher.

This TFBTV episode features James Reeves operating an RPG-7 Rocket Launcher Trainer. While the launcher itself is a destructive device, its fire control unit has been reactivated, and it fires a subcaliber unit housed within an inert rocket. This subcaliber unit fires 7.62x39mm rounds, with polygonal rifling and an over-bored design to simulate the trajectory of a real RPG-7 rocket-propelled grenade using tracer ammunition. The video also highlights various gear used by the hosts, including 5.11 Tactical apparel, Electric Knoxville sunglasses, Oakley M-Frames, Walker Razors ear protection, Surefire Sonic Defenders, and Garmin Fenix 6 watches.