Videos tagged with Trench Shotgun

This video features the Winchester Model 1897, a World War I trench shotgun. The content focuses on providing an enjoyable viewing experience with this historical firearm. It includes links to educational resources like SDI, content platforms such as Pepper Box TV, and merchandise from Kentucky Ballistics. The creator encourages viewer support through subscriptions and social media engagement.

This video focuses on the Winchester SXP Defender 12 Gauge shotgun, highlighting its 'trench' configuration. It emphasizes the shotgun's lineage, drawing parallels to the older Winchester 1200 and 1300 models, suggesting a continuity in design and heritage. The description implies a discussion about the practical applications or characteristics that make this specific SXP model noteworthy.

This video focuses on the build process of a Winchester 1887 lever-action shotgun, modified to resemble a "Trench Gun." The title also humorously refers to it as a "Salad Maker," likely a playful descriptor for its function or appearance. A link to the full build video is provided in the description, suggesting this is a supplementary or introductory clip. The content appears to be aimed at firearm enthusiasts interested in custom builds and historical firearm modifications.

This video showcases four distinct World War I and World War II combat shotguns that recently arrived at the office. Featured firearms include the Ithaca Model 37 Trench Shotgun, a Stevens Riot Shotgun, and two Winchester Model 1897 Trench Shotguns. The creator also promotes their Patreon for early access and monthly raffles, as well as their "Flak & Fubar" podcast.

This video features a narrative scenario involving a rogue character named Garand Thumb and a time warrior, set against the backdrop of World War I. The central firearm highlighted is the Winchester 1897 Trench Shotgun. The description also includes links to various gear, the creator's website, and social media, as well as a specific mention of magazines being less than 29 rounds.

This video features a Q&A session with Othais from the C&Rsenal YouTube channel, focusing on World War One firearms. The discussion covers a wide range of topics, including the limited use of the Madsen machine gun, the combat potential of the Pedersen Device, trench shotguns, black powder rifle ammunition, the slow development of integral rifle grenade launchers, supply of territorial armies, cut-down rifles and 'Obrez' pistols, potential impacts of 1919 secret weapons, practicality of early semi-automatic rifles, the scarcity of Austrian M95 rifles on the surplus market, the best rifle for Entente standardization, rechambering of captured rifles, intermediate cartridge development, the classification of the Winchester 1907/1910, magazine capacity limitations, SMLE spare magazine issuance, British use of Arisakas, popular rifle field modifications, general firearms design lessons from WWI, favorite WWI carbines, and forgotten WWI weapons. The video highlights the historical development and use of firearms during the Great War.

This video focuses on trench shotguns used in World War I, as part of a 'Weapon Trivia Wednesday' series. It explores the history and specifics of these firearms from that era. The description also includes links to the creator's Patreon for financial support and their merchandise shop.

This video showcases two classic Winchester firearms with a unique takedown feature. Miles examines the Winchester Model 62, a popular .22 caliber rifle known for its simple operation, high-capacity tube magazine, and affordability, noting it's a Rossi 62A reproduction. He also presents a less common takedown variant of the Winchester Model 97 Trench/Riot Shotgun, famous for its World War I service, highlighting that this specific takedown version did not see military deployment. The video emphasizes the historical significance and functionality of these firearms.

This video is a book review of "The World's Fighting Shotguns" by Thomas Swearengen. The reviewer admits a prior lack of interest in shotguns but was inspired by a collection of mechanically unusual examples. The book, though published in 1978, covers a wide range of international fighting shotguns, including single shots, mag-fed automatics, police guns (like Greener police guns), Ithaca Auto & Burglars, High Standard bullpups, and the AA-12, alongside WWI and WWII trench shotguns and "Philippine guerrilla kludges." The reviewer mentions acquiring a .410 SMLE and a Spencer-Bannerman pump shotgun, both of which will be featured in future videos.