This video delves into the TOZ-36 and TOZ-49, Soviet gas-seal target revolvers. While often mistaken for variants of the Nagant M1895, they employ a distinct mechanism. The TOZ-36, introduced in 1962, is a single-action revolver chambered in 7.62x38mmR and was produced until 1975. It was succeeded in 1977 by the TOZ-49, which used a shorter 7.62x26mmR gas-seal cartridge and was manufactured until the Soviet Union's dissolution. Both revolvers are noted for their accuracy and rarity in the United States. The footage was made possible by access granted by the Estonian Defense Forces Support Command.
This video features a review of the Russian/Soviet Nagant M1895 gas seal revolver. The presenter, Mike, examines the "weird and wonderful" design of this historically significant firearm, noting its widespread production and long service life. The video also highlights sponsors like Ventura Munitions, BLACKHAWK!, and Blue Alpha Gear, and encourages viewers to support TFBTV on Patreon for exclusive content and giveaways.
This video features a shooter firing a 1895 Nagant Revolver, specifically a model manufactured in 1943. The description includes a link to a second part of the video. The provided hashtags indicate a focus on the Nagant revolver itself, its historical context, and its mention in popular media like PUBG, along with general gun collection and history themes.
This video from Fun Gun Reviews presents the Nagant M1895 Revolver, chambered in 7.62x38r. It highlights its unique gas-sealed design and its historical significance as the firearm famously associated with Russian Roulette. The review details its service with Russian forces from 1895 to 1953 and its continued use by various government agencies until 2009, noting its ongoing global presence. The review is presented by Sootch00, with music provided by Jingle Punks.
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