Videos tagged with Spanish Army

This video provides an in-depth look at the Heckler & Koch MG4, Germany's 5.56mm squad machine gun. It details the MG4's adoption by various armies and its technical specifications, including its open bolt firing system, rotating bolt lock, and long stroke gas piston operation. The video highlights the quick-change barrel mechanism and the weapon's ease of control due to its weight. It also mentions its 7.62mm sister weapon, the MG5, and features range footage. The description encourages viewers to subscribe to the History of Weapons & War streaming app and other platforms for more content.

This video delves into the Llama M87, a high-end competition pistol produced by Gabilondo y Cia. Based on the M82 action and mechanically similar to the Beretta 92, the M87 was designed with popular IPSC competition upgrades as factory features. These included adjustable sights, an enhanced trigger, a flared magazine well, ambidextrous slide-mounted and frame-mounted safeties, an extended barrel, and an extended beavertail tang. Chambered in 9mm Parabellum and 7.65mm Parabellum, the pistol was adopted in a basic form by the Spanish Army. Despite its advanced features, the high price point and the 1994 Assault Weapons Ban, which restricted magazine imports, led to its limited commercial success.

This video delves into the Llama M82, the Spanish Army's service pistol designed to replace aging Star Model B pistols. The analysis highlights its mechanical similarities to the Beretta 92, while incorporating design elements from the commercial Llama Omni. Adopted in 1986 with military deliveries starting in 1987, the M82 presents an interesting case study in firearm design evolution and military procurement.

This video features Eric discussing and shooting the Astra Model 400 pistol chambered in 9mm Largo. He highlights its significance as a surplus handgun with a notable history in the Spanish Army. The description also includes links to the creator's Amazon store, Patreon, USCCA, and music channel, along with social media links and a disclaimer about the video's educational and entertainment purpose.

This video delves into the history and significance of the Star Model 1920 pistol. It highlights the Model 1920 as Star's inaugural locked-breech firearm, drawing inspiration from the Colt 1911 and Star's Eiber blowback designs. The pistol's trials with the Spanish Army proved inconclusive, but the Guardia Civil adopted it. Limited production of 3850 units preceded design modifications leading to the Model 1921 (Model A). The video emphasizes the lasting legacy of the Model 1920, with its descendants achieving global popularity.