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 YouTube video, titled "Shorter Rifles are More Difficult Because...", likely delves into the challenges and considerations associated with operating shorter rifle platforms. The description promotes the "Tac Pack" with a discount code and highlights "Basement Operator Company" for builds, discounts, and merchandise, with links to their website and Discord server. It also includes various social media links for "elliott_delp" and an email for business inquiries. The video emphasizes safety disclaimers regarding firearm handling and clearing, and clarifies that the creator is not a gunsmith but intends the content for educational and entertainment purposes. Affiliate links, including Amazon Associates, are also disclosed.
This video explores the current relevance of short rifles, arguing that they still hold significant value. The creator emphasizes supporting their brands, including Exodus Companies, TA Targets, Landtyrn, and Arkayne Co., suggesting a discount code 'KEYSTONECARRY' for some items. They acknowledge that financial support isn't the only way to contribute, encouraging viewers to share the video if they can't offer monetary backing.
This Demolition Ranch video pits the world's shortest rifle against a giant manhole, showcasing a destructive comparison test. The description also includes links to the creator's merchandise, personal vlog channel, social media, and thanks to sponsors Desert Tech, Primary Arms, and JK Armament. The content appears to be entertainment-focused with a clear emphasis on firearms and destructive testing.
This video reviews the Maxim Defense PDX-SD, a short-barreled rifle specifically designed for suppressed use. The review highlights its compact size (23.75 inches collapsed), integral suppressor (5 inches long, 2.25 inches wide) with a removable outer tube and replaceable/upgradeable core, and the use of Maxim Defense's SCW system, a direct impingement system with an integrated BCG and interchangeable buffer weights. The suppressor was tested to be hearing-safe with M855 ammunition at 138 dB. The description also includes links for 2A advocacy, merchandise, and other social media platforms.
This video discusses the Sig Sauer MPX, primarily chambered in 9mm, but the reviewer suggests that for a short rifle, .300 Blackout offers superior performance. While acknowledging the MPX is fun to shoot and aesthetically pleasing, the reviewer posits its utility is limited without full-auto capabilities. The discussion touches on ammunition choices, gear used with the MPX, and the reviewer's personal accessories. The video promotes several sponsors and affiliate links for various products.
This video from Forgotten Weapons showcases the Winchester Reference Collection's Uruguayan M1908 Short Rifle. The description details Uruguay's firearm history, starting with the Mauser model 1871, followed by Mauser 95s, and then the M1908 model. This specific rifle, one of 1,500 delivered in 1911, was acquired by Winchester in 1912 to study 7mm "pointed" cartridge developments. The video highlights its significance as a rare South American Mauser variant and a piece within Winchester's historical industrial research collection.
This video explores a unique variant of the Ethiopian Lebel short rifle, characterized by barrels shortened to approximately 25 inches. Out of a hundred surviving Lebels imported from Ethiopian storage, eleven were found in this modified configuration. Each rifle exhibits individual differences, particularly in front sight design, and all bear Ethiopian markings on the receiver. While individual examples might appear to be crudely modified, their presence as a significant portion of the Ethiopian rifle stores suggests a deliberate effort to make the long and unwieldy original Lebel more manageable. The exact origin and timing of these modifications remain unknown.
This video showcases a rare Turkish Model 1903/30 Short Rifle, a modernized Mauser carbine. Originally a 1903 model chambered in 7.65mm Mauser, it was updated in the 1930s to fire 8mm Mauser ammunition, received longer barrels, and features a unique folding bayonet. The description highlights historical details such as receiver notches for the larger cartridge and pre-Arabic numeral markings, indicating its transition from earlier Ottoman/Turkish Mauser production.
This short video provides a glimpse into a review of the Doublestar 10B in .308 caliber. The description encourages viewers to check out the full review and other content from the channel on CarbonTV, and also links to the creator's Amazon storefront for gear recommendations and their merchandise store for supporting the channel. The focus is clearly on the firearm itself and related content.
This video focuses on Swiss K-11 short rifles. While the description is minimal, the title clearly indicates the subject matter will be the K-11 model, specifically its shorter variants. The content is expected to be an examination or review of these historical military firearms, potentially covering their design, functionality, or historical context. Viewers interested in Swiss firearms, bolt-action rifles, and military surplus weapons would find this content relevant.
This YouTube video provides a sneak peek of the Winchester Model 66 Short Rifle from NASGW 2016. The description links to GalleryofGuns.com, suggesting a focus on product availability and showcasing new firearms. As a preview, it likely highlights the features and potential appeal of this particular rifle model to firearm enthusiasts.
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