This video explores 25 Russian assault rifles available in the U.S., highlighting their precision, durability, and firepower. It covers iconic firearms like the AK-47, discusses Soviet-era weapons still in use, showcases advanced sniper rifles, and examines the evolution of Russian firearm design with a look at future developments. Viewers are encouraged to share their favorite firearm from the list.
This video presents a comparison of eight Russian rifles, arguing they are superior to the AR-15. It avoids the common AK-47 variants (AK-7 and AKM) and highlights less conventional models. The tone is informal and aims to spark debate among gun enthusiasts, using a "gun comrades" theme with references to vodka and balaclavas. The description also includes calls to action for likes and subscriptions, along with links to social media and a website.
This video features JesseKazam and Brownells Gun Tech™ Caleb Savant discussing and handling Russian firearms that appear in the video game "Escape from Tarkov." The discussion focuses on the realism of Kalashnikovs (AK-47, AKM, AK-74, AK-101/102, CMMG Mutant Mk47), SKS rifles, and Mosin-Nagant rifles as represented in the game. They compare the real-world characteristics of these firearms with their in-game counterparts, including their availability, power, and modification potential. The conversation also delves into the specific calibers used, namely 7.62x54R for the Mosin-Nagant and 7.62x39mm for the AK and SKS, and touches upon the importance of ammunition load selection in the game.
This video appears to be a discussion or comparison involving the AK103 rifle, possibly hinting at a new variant or modification dubbed the 'AK 206'. The title "2x AK103 = AK 206! Right?" suggests a speculative or investigative approach to understanding this potential designation. The description mentions "hand picked rifles" and credits "TX-Zen from Russianoptics.net," indicating a focus on curated or special firearms, likely of Russian origin. It also includes a call to action to support the AKOU channel and shop at their store.
This video is a book review of "Vickers Guide to the Kalashnikov, Volume II," co-authored by the presenter and featuring contributions from numerous firearm experts. The book focuses on 5.45mm and 5.56mm Kalashnikov variants, including Russian rifles, trials, prototypes, LMGs, and grenade launchers, as well as international variants from countries like Bulgaria, China, and East Germany. It's presented as a coffee table book with technical commentary and high-quality photography, aiming to be an improvement on the first volume.
This video delves into the history and development of the SVD Dragunov rifle, featuring Russian small arms researcher Max Popenker. The discussion covers the rifle's origins in response to NATO forces, the design competition, its adoption, and various experimental iterations including flechettes, different calibers, and bullpup variants like the SVU. The video concludes by touching on modernized versions of the Dragunov currently in use, such as the SVD-M. This detailed historical account is presented as a unique resource available in English.
This video features Russian small arms researcher Max Popenker discussing the developmental history of the AK rifle series. Popenker addresses common misconceptions in the US regarding Kalashnikov's design process and the potential influence of German engineers. The discussion highlights that the AK was part of a broader Soviet program to create a new intermediate caliber small arms system, which also included the SKS and RPD, filling distinct roles. The video aims to provide an expert historical perspective on the AK's origins and its place within this larger military initiative.
You've reached the end! 7 videos loaded.
