This Q&A session covers a wide range of firearm-related topics, including ammunition feeding mechanisms (belts vs. links), the historical factors influencing gun manufacturing locations, and specific caliber choices like France's avoidance of 7.62 NATO. The discussion delves into specific firearms like the CMMG Guard, the historical function of proof houses, and the 6mm Lee Navy cartridge. It also touches upon modern military applications of 7.62mm NATO rifles, unique design features like straight triggers on French rifles, and hypothetical choices for Old West revolvers. The video explores magazine design, the development of semi-automatic rifles before WWII, potential modernizations of the M1941 Johnson, and the future of the 5.56mm NATO cartridge. Additional questions cover collectible firearms for Anglophiles, US intermediate cartridge development, surplus ammunition sourcing, the rarity of straight-pull military rifles, potential Mosin improvements, inertial locking mechanisms, and specific rifles like the FX-05 and Type 89, as well as legal conversion of open-bolt SMG kits.
This video provides an in-depth look at the Japanese Type 89 grenade discharger, commonly known as the 'knee mortar.' Introduced in 1929, this light infantry weapon blurs the lines between a grenade launcher and a mortar. The description highlights its effectiveness and rapid deployment in WWII, comparing it to the US 60mm light mortar. It also debunks the origin of the 'knee mortar' nickname, explaining the actual intended use of its curved baseplate for digging into soft soil.
This video provides a review of the BE (Both Elephant) Howa Type 89 Airsoft AEG. The reviewer highlights that this is a rare airsoft replica due to its discontinuation. The video showcases some of the features of the AEG, which is described as a pretty nice airsoft gun with some cool functionalities. Links to full reviews on booliganairsoft.com and airsoftretreat.com are provided for more in-depth information.
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