This video provides an overview of iconic sidearms used by various nations during World War II. It highlights specific pistol models and their countries of origin, including the American 1911A1, Spanish/German Astra 500/43, Japanese Nambu Type 14, British Webley MK VI, German Walther P38 and Luger P08, Czechoslovakian/German Pistole vz. 24, and German Mauser C96.
This video discusses the lessons learned from a recent power blackout in Spain and Portugal, focusing on survival strategies, population behavior, and essential equipment for such emergencies. The content emphasizes the importance of 'Get Home Bags' (GHBs) as critical preparedness items. While the title and description don't explicitly mention firearms, the context of 'preparedness' and 'survival' often intersects with self-defense and related gear, suggesting potential relevance to firearm owners looking to enhance their preparedness.
This video focuses on the C308, a clone of the Spanish CETME C battle rifle. It explores the rifle's origins, likely referencing its connection to German design influences due to the title's mention of 'germany'. The content appears to be a review or detailed look at this particular firearm, highlighting its characteristics and potentially its performance. The tags emphasize the specific rifle model and its historical context, as well as the broader categories of battle rifles and firearms.
This YouTube video focuses on the Astra 600/43 pistol chambered in 9mm Parabellum, originating from Spain. The title and description suggest a general overview or showcase of the firearm. The description includes a mix of relevant firearm terms, calibers, manufacturer mentions, and popular culture references that may appeal to a broader audience interested in firearms or shooting-related content.
This YouTube video focuses on the Astra 600/43, a firearm with Spanish origins. The title and description hint at a range of related topics including general firearm discussions, historical context (indicated by "España" and "Español"), and potentially its use in popular culture or airsoft, given the mention of "callofduty", "warzone", and "airsoft". The inclusion of "ASMR" suggests a potentially relaxed viewing experience.
This video provides an in-depth look at the AMELI, Spain's 5.56mm light machine gun adopted as the MG82. Developed by CETME, it features a fascinating roller-delayed blowback system, drawing visual inspiration from the MG42 but with its own unique mechanical simplicity and light weight. Despite its intriguing design, the AMELI suffered from a reputation for fragility and limited adoption, seeing service in Spain, Mexico, and Malaysia in small numbers. The video highlights its comparison to the CETME-L rifle and its eventual replacement by the H&K MG4 in Spain. The reviewer expresses gratitude to DSA for the opportunity to film and disassemble the weapon.
This video documents a faith pilgrimage that traveled by car from Lisbon, Portugal, through Obidos (Portugal), Salamanca and Burgos (Spain), and then over the Pyrenees Mountains to Lourdes, France. The journey in 2019 encompassed multiple countries and significant historical and religious sites.
This video welcomes Sergio and Paola from Spain to Gun For Hire, emphasizing their openness to tourists and the benefits of membership. The description highlights Gun For Hire's extensive positive reviews, staff expertise, and welcoming environment. It also provides links to their website, academy, radio show, social media, and resources for obtaining firearm permits in New Jersey and New York.
This video from Military Arms Channel (MAC) delves into the STANAG (Standardization Agreement), clarifying that it extends beyond just the AR-15/M16 magazine. The host discusses various optics used on rifles like the CETME, FAL, M16, and G3 by NATO allies, specifically highlighting Spain. The discussion utilizes a CETME LV rifle made by Malcolmar Firearms for demonstration.
This video explores the 1926 Darne machine gun, a French aircraft armament developed by Darne, a company primarily known for shotguns. Originally conceived during WWI, the design was refined and officially adopted by the French Air Force in the 1920s. Approximately 11,000 units were produced, with half going to France and the other half to international clients including Brazil, Turkey, Italy, Yugoslavia, and Spain. The video highlights Darne's ambition to market the mechanism for various roles, such as infantry, fortification, anti-aircraft, and vehicular use, though only the aircraft variant saw significant adoption. The content is presented thanks to the Cody Firearms Museum.
This video from Forgotten Weapons explores the Star Z45, a Spanish submachine gun heavily inspired by the German MP40. Designed during WWII for export and domestic use, the Z45 incorporated improvements like a progressive trigger and detachable barrel while retaining the MP40's stock and disassembly method. Though it didn't see sales to Germany, it was adopted by Spanish forces and exported in various calibers including 9mm Largo, 9mm Parabellum, .38 ACP, and .45 ACP. Production continued into the early 1960s before being succeeded by the Z62. The video thanks Movie Armaments Group for providing the example.
This video details the Heckler & Koch G36, adopted by the German military after the cancellation of the G11 program and German reunification. The G36 was developed to meet the Bundeswehr's need for a 5.56mm NATO rifle, replacing older 7.62mm G3s and East German AK-74 variants. Based on the AR-18 design with a short-stroke gas system and polymer construction, the G36 is easy to field strip and features an integral optical sight. It was also adopted by Spain and various police/security agencies, including the US Capitol Police. The video thanks H&K USA for access.
