This video focuses on two historical Swiss military firearms: the M1900 Short Rifle and the M1905 Cavalry Carbine, both part of the Schmidt-Rubin family of rifles. The title highlights their 'short' versions, suggesting a focus on their specific designs and potential differences from standard models. The description reinforces the topic with relevant hashtags like #forgottenweapons and specific model years.
This video provides an overview of the Swiss Schmidt Rubin K11 rifle. While no direct sales are advertised, the description includes affiliate links to 704 Tactical and its associated platforms, suggesting a focus on firearms-related content and gear. The presenter emphasizes transparency regarding affiliate relationships and product reviews.
This video highlights the 1896 Schmidt Rubin, a historical firearm that served as the predecessor to the more well-known Swiss K31 rifle. The description emphasizes its lineage and connection to the K31, suggesting a focus on its historical significance and perhaps its role in firearm development. The presence of hashtags related to Call of Duty: Mobile and Warzone indicates a potential angle of comparing historical firearms to their in-game counterparts or discussing their historical context within popular gaming.
This video explores the practical accuracy of the Swiss K31 rifle at 500 yards, using vintage 1981 Swiss military-issued GP11 7.5x55mm ammunition. It delves into the rifle's historical context, originating from the 1911 design, and examines how this century-old firearm and cartridge perform in delivering a .30 caliber, 174-grain projectile at extended distances. The description also includes promotional links for Slate Black Industries accessories and a Patreon page for channel support, along with distance conversions and acknowledgments for video editing and music.
This video provides an in-depth look at the Swiss 1897 Schmidt-Rubin Kadettengewehr Training Rifle. It details the rifle's historical context, explaining its adoption by Swiss cadet corps as a replacement for older Vetterli carbines. The description highlights the rifle's single-shot design, its lineage from the Schmidt-Rubin 1889/96 action, and its production numbers. A key feature discussed is the innovative rear sight, calibrated for both standard Army GP90 rounds and a reduced cadet load, allowing for matched trajectories despite different ranges.
This video from Fun Gun Reviews presents a review of the Swiss Model K 1911 Carbine chambered in 7.5x55 caliber. The rifle served in the Swiss Military between 1913 and 1933 and features a Schmidt Rubin straight-pull bolt action. The review includes a mention of Edvard Grieg's "In the Hall of the Mountain King" as background music. Social media links for the channel are provided.
This video features a range test and review of the Swiss Schmidt Rubin Model 1889 Rifle. The creator expresses enjoyment in shooting the firearm, highlighting it as a "real joy to shoot." The description includes disclaimers about safe shooting practices, legal compliance, and educational/documentary purposes. Links are provided for an Amazon store, Patreon, USCCA, and a music channel.
This video features a detailed look at the Swiss Model 1911 Infantry Rifle, chambered in 7.5x55mm. The presenter expresses strong confidence in the rifle's reliability and accuracy, suggesting it's a must-have for any collection and trustworthy for life-or-death situations. The video also includes disclaimers regarding safety, legal compliance, and content purpose, emphasizing it's for documentary, educational, and entertainment purposes only. Links to an Amazon store, Patreon, USCCA, and a music channel are provided.
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