Videos tagged with Swedish Rifle

This YouTube video focuses on the Ljungman AG/42B rifle, a Swedish semi-automatic variant from 1943. The title and description indicate a potential ASMR or historical firearms presentation, with mentions of various video game contexts like Call of Duty and PUBG, and unrelated seasonal themes like Christmas and New Year. Despite the breadth of unrelated terms in the description, the core subject is clearly the AG/42B.

This video showcases a 1941 Swedish M38 rifle manufactured by Husqvarna, chambered in 6.5x55mm. The description indicates it's part of a gun collection and will likely be reviewed. The title and description mention its historical context (WW2) and potential use for hunting. The inclusion of #shorts suggests it might be a brief overview or highlight.

This video is the second part of a series focusing on the M96 Swedish Mauser rifle. It features the creator shooting their 1903-manufactured M96. A link to the first part of the series is provided for viewers to catch up. The description also includes a Patreon link for further support.

This video provides a detailed analysis of the Egyptian Hakim service rifle, a licensed production of the Swedish Ljungman AG-42. It highlights key modifications made by Egypt, including changes to grasping grooves, a removable muzzle brake, an adjustable gas system, and the absence of a cleaning rod. The description debunks the common assertion of the Hakim's widespread use in the 1956 Suez Crisis, suggesting limited production numbers at the time and a greater reliance on Soviet SKS and Czech Vz.52 rifles. The video also touches upon the Hakim's presence in Yemen and Iraq, and its availability on the US surplus market. Production overlap with the Rasheed carbine is noted, with an estimated total manufacture between 70,000-80,000 units.

This video offers a "From the Vault" look at the Ljungman AG-42B (Automatgevär m/42), a Swedish semi-automatic rifle. Designed around 1941 and chambered in 6.5x55mm, approximately 30,000 were produced for the Swedish Army. The video highlights its evolution into the Ag m/42B in the early 1950s. It encourages viewers to suggest future firearm features.

This video explores the prototype Friberg/Kjellman Flapper-Locking Semiauto Rifle, a rare Swedish firearm from the turn of the 20th century. The design's origins trace back to a Swedish Lieutenant Friberg's 1870 patent for the flap-locking system, which was impractical with black powder but viable with smokeless powder. Kjellman built the rifle and some machine gun variants at the former Nordenfelt facility in Sweden, attempting to secure international military contracts. Approximately 50 examples were produced in various calibers and configurations, but the design never entered mass production. The rifle utilizes a unique lever arm for bolt operation without a recoil spring, a mechanism that is functional but counterintuitive by modern standards. The description also promotes the Forgotten Weapons Patreon and merchandise.

This YouTube video showcases the Swedish Ljungman AG M/42B rifle, with the user shooting their firearm manufactured in 1943. The description includes a link to a follow-up video, indicating a potential series or further exploration of the firearm. The content focuses on demonstrating the operation and performance of this historical Swedish rifle.

This video features a 'run and gun' style shooting exercise with the Swedish AG42b Ljungman self-loading rifle. The description highlights the rifle's simplicity, robustness, and fun factor, noting its service history in Sweden from the early 1940s to the 1960s before being replaced by the AK4 (a G3 clone). The video also provides a link to a separate video on AG42 field stripping and thanks Ventura Munitions and TFBTV's Patreon supporters.

This video showcases the Hakim rifle, an Egyptian-made copy of the Swedish AG-42 Ljungman, participating in a 2-Gun Action Challenge Match. The rifle is chambered in 8x57 Mauser and features a 10-round detachable magazine, though it's designed for stripper clip reloading. The presenter notes its substantial size and weight but found it enjoyable to shoot, particularly in a match format emphasizing 12-round strings of fire, which required strategic reloading with stripper clips.

This video features a range test of the Swedish Ljungman AG-42B rifle during winter. The presenter highlights its status as one of the few semi-automatic military rifles chambered for a full-power cartridge lighter than 7.62 NATO, comparing its felt recoil to other rifles. The Ljungman AG-42B is described as bulky but pleasant to shoot due to its mild recoil and a controllable action, though it does eject brass forcefully. A previous video on the rifle's disassembly is referenced for those interested in its internal workings.