Videos tagged with TT33

This YouTube video focuses on the Polish TT33 Tokarev, described as a "Blasty Plate-Slayer." The title and description highlight its origin in Poland and association with Soviet firearms, suggesting a review or range test of this classic pistol. The emphasis on "blasty" and "plate-slayer" implies a focus on its performance and firepower, potentially during a shooting session.

This video provides an overview of Soviet military handguns, starting with the Nagant Model 1895 revolver, adopted by the Czarist Russian Army and later the Red Army. It then transitions to the development of semi-automatic pistols, focusing on the TT30 Tokarev, which was refined into the TT33 and served through World War II. The description highlights the perceived flaws of the Tokarev and the subsequent search for a replacement, leading to the adoption of the PM Makarov in the early 1950s. The Makarov served until the collapse of the Soviet Union, with a modernized PMM version appearing in 1990. The video mentions the eventual replacement of the Makarov by the MP-443 Grach in the Russian Federation in 2003. The description also includes promotional links for the "Forgotten Weapons" channel and merchandise.

This video explores the Yugoslavian M57 pistol, a domestic development based on the Soviet TT33 Tokarev. The M57 features several improvements over the original Tokarev, including a longer grip for a higher magazine capacity (9 rounds), a captive recoil spring, an improved front sight, a stronger firing pin with better retention, and a magazine disconnect safety. Serial production ran from 1963 to 1982, with approximately 270,000 units manufactured. It served as the standard sidearm for the Yugoslav People's Army and police forces until 1988.

This video announces a new shipment of Romanian TTC Tokarev pistols. The description provides the specific SKU (HGN-ROM-TOK-TT33C) for the featured product and directs viewers to the website for purchasing. It also promotes a second YouTube channel, 'Outside The Warehouse,' and lists social media links for Classic Firearms. The intro music is credited as 'Issa Trap' by Mikey Geiger.

This YouTube video features an unboxing of a TT33 pistol, highlighting its excellent condition. The video description directs viewers to the creator's website for product links and also provides social media links for Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter. While no firearm demonstration or specific technical details are provided in the available data, the focus is clearly on presenting the firearm itself.

This YouTube video offers a book review of John Remling's "Collector's Guide to Tokarev Pistols." The reviewer highlights the book as a concise yet valuable introduction to the development and adoption of the TT33 Tokarev pistol by various nations. While noting the book is out of print and difficult to find, the reviewer recommends seeking it out at gun shows for its excellent value. The content focuses on the historical and technical aspects of the Tokarev pistol as presented in the book.

This video showcases a Father's Day range day featuring a wide array of "commie guns," emphasizing Soviet and Eastern Bloc firearms. The collection includes iconic rifles like the AK-47, AK-74, RPD, RPK, Mosin Nagant, and SKS, alongside pistols such as the Nagant revolver, TT33, and Makarov. The video aims to provide a comprehensive look at these historical and popular firearms in a casual shooting environment, with timestamps linking to specific models.