This video delves into the history of early 20th-century American semi-automatic sporting rifles, specifically focusing on the less-recognized Standard Arms Model G and its pump-action variant, the Model M. The description highlights that alongside the more famous Winchester Models 5/7/10 and Remington Model 8, the Standard Arms rifles offered unique functionality. While the Model M aimed to address breakage issues of the Model G, it ultimately struggled against the Remington Model 14 pump-action, leading to the company's bankruptcy. The video provides historical context for these early firearm designs.
This video delves into the history and mechanics of the Standard Arms Model G, a semiautomatic rifle from the early 20th century. It highlights the Model G's unique features, such as its tilting bolt and gas piston system, and its ability to convert to a pump-action mode. The description positions it as one of the few early commercial semiautomatic sporting rifles, alongside the Remington Model 8 and Winchester 1905/1907. Despite its innovative design, the rifle is noted as having been a commercial failure and is now largely forgotten. The video also mentions its availability in common Remington autoloader cartridges, specifically .30 Remington.
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