Videos tagged with Trainer Rifle

This YouTube video showcases the Pienoiskivääri m/91, a Finnish Mosin Nagant trainer rifle chambered in .22 caliber. The description highlights the rifle's details and promotes a book titled "Forged in Snow" which covers Finnish Mosin variants, linking to a Kickstarter campaign for its funding. The video likely offers a close look at the rifle's features, historical context, and possibly its performance as a training firearm.

This YouTube Shorts video showcases the Pioneer Arms .22 LR Trainer AK-47 Rifle. The description highlights the creator's other channels, including Classic Firearms, Outside The Warehouse, and a podcast channel, suggesting a broader focus on firearms content and related discussions. The video likely provides a brief look at this specific rifle model, possibly touching on its features or purpose as a trainer.

This YouTube video features a review of the SMLE "No.2 Mark IV" chambered in .22lr. The presenter is continuing a series of milsurp reviews and encourages viewer engagement through likes and comments, indicating a desire for more content of this nature. The focus is on a specific historical firearm model presented in a popular caliber for training.

This video features a review of the CZ455 22LR Trainer rifle, with a focus on its long-range capabilities. The reviewer, Joel, tests the rifle's performance out to 300 yards and attempts to reach 400 yards. A significant portion of the video is dedicated to comparing the ballistic drop and wind effects of 22LR ammunition against .308 ammunition, noting surprising similarities between the two calibers in these specific aspects. The description also includes links to sponsored content and social media channels.

This video delves into the MC58, a USMC semi-automatic trainer chambered in .22 rimfire, designed to mimic the handling of the M14 rifle. Introduced in 1958, it's a successor to the earlier Model 65 trainer based on the M1 Garand. Key changes include an M1/M14 style safety. The description highlights the rifle's history with the US Marine Corps, its development by Harrington & Richardson, and its commercial market attempts. Approximately 3500 MC-58s were purchased by the USMC.

This video explores the British No. 8 Mk. I rifle, highlighting its transition from a service trainer to a dedicated target and competition firearm. Originally intended for the Land Service, its role expanded to all three British services by 1950. Unlike earlier trainers, the No. 8 Mk. I was purpose-built with features like a heavy barrel, a trigger converter for cock-on-open, and a competition-style stock. Adopted around 1948-1949, 76,000 units were manufactured by BSA and Fazackerly. This rifle remained in service until its obsolescence declaration by the British in 2014. The description also includes links to Patreon and merchandise.

This video focuses on a rare 7/8 scale Arisaka Type 38 trainer rifle, a fascinating piece of historical firearm design. Unlike typical trainers that used rimfire cartridges, this particular example is chambered for 6.5x50mm blank rounds. The description highlights that such scaled-down firearms were common in various countries before WWII to introduce young boys to military service and firearms handling. The video likely provides a close examination of this unique trainer, discussing its features, historical context, and manufacturing differences from its full-size counterpart.