This video segment from C&Rsenal focuses on the U.S. Winchester 1910. It's presented as a snippet from a larger Primer episode, encouraging viewers to explore the full content for more detailed information. The description also includes links for supporting the channel via Patreon and SubscribeStar, as well as purchasing merchandise. The focus is clearly on historical firearms and their context within C&Rsenal's educational series.
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 WWI Primer episode from C&Rsenal delves into the history, function, and live-fire demonstration of the Winchester 1910 rifle. Hosted by Othais and Mae, the documentary is part of a series honoring the centennial anniversary of World War I by examining firearms from the conflict. The video also provides links to supporting content from Winchester Collectors, The Cody Firearms Museum, and TheFirearmBlog.com, as well as information on supporting the C&Rsenal channel through Patreon and merchandise.
This video features a debate and resolution between Ian of Forgotten Weapons and Othais of C&Rsenal regarding the intended purpose of the 1903 Springfield Stripped for Air Service. Initially believed to be a pilot's survival weapon, new archival research, assisted by Andrew at Archival Research Group, reveals it was actually a backup weapon requested by squadrons in France to address potential machine gun malfunctions. The discussion highlights the value of internet collaboration in rediscovering historical information. The video also references previously released content from both channels on the 1903 Springfield.
This video from Forgotten Weapons delves into the history and mechanics of the Remington Model 8 rifle, designed by John Browning. It explores its production run from 1906 to the 1950s and its availability in four proprietary rimless calibers: .25, .30, .32, and .35 Remington. The description also highlights the introduction of the Model 81, which was mechanically identical but featured a heavier forestock, semi-pistol grip, and was chambered in .300 Savage. The video contrasts the Model 8's complex long-recoil action with the Winchester 1905/07/10 series' simpler direct blowback system, noting both rifles are largely overlooked today despite their historical significance and use by hunters.
You've reached the end! 5 videos loaded.
