Videos tagged with Tank Gun

This video showcases the 37mm M3A1 Anti-Tank Gun, a historical military weapon. While the title mentions it 'violating' two cars, implying interaction or demonstration with vehicles, the primary focus is clearly on the firearm itself. The title and description emphasize its military and historical context, aligning with content about World War II weaponry and the U.S. Army.

This video showcases a cutaway of the 25mm M910 TPDS-T ammunition, a projectile utilized by the Bradley Infantry Fighting Vehicle. The description highlights its use in army tanks and includes hashtags related to the military and army, indicating a focus on military hardware and ordnance.

This YouTube video focuses on the 90mm M71 High-Explosive (HE) round, specifically for use with the M46 Patton tank. The title and description highlight its military and historical significance, aiming to educate viewers about this particular piece of tank ammunition and the weapon system it serves. The content is likely geared towards military history buffs, armor enthusiasts, and those interested in historical ordnance.

This video delves into the Hotchkiss Portative light machine gun, highlighting its clunky yet durable design. It details its unique "fermeture nut" locking system, external component placement, and its adoption by the US Army as the Model 1909 Benet-Mercié and by the British military in WWI for cavalry and tank use. The description also points to other sources for further information and merchandise related to historical firearms.

This video delves into the history and development of the Vickers Mk IV .50 Caliber Water-Cooled Tank Gun. The description highlights its origins during World War One, its completion in the early 1930s, and its intended roles as armored vehicle armament and anti-aircraft weaponry. The gun was officially adopted in 1933 and declared obsolete in 1944, with over a thousand units produced for ground use. The video showcases a MkIV variant from this line of Vickers firearms.

This video delves into the M37, an improved variant of the Browning 1919 air-cooled machine gun developed for tank use. It highlights the key design changes made by Bob Hillberg at High Standard, including reversible feed mechanisms, a captive recoil spring, manual safety, and an improved charging handle. The M37 was manufactured from 1955 to 1957 in .30-06 caliber, with a 7.62mm NATO version (M37E1) also developed. The gun served on M48 and M60 tanks and helicopters into the late 1960s.