This video showcases the extremely rare folding stock variant of the Beretta 38/43 SMG. The description details the historical context of the Beretta Model 38 series, its development from a 1941 prototype, and the limited production run of the folding stock version specifically for the RSI (Italian Social Republic) late in World War II. The example featured in the video has a Yugoslavian crest, with its acquisition details unknown. The video highlights the success of the Beretta SMG design and its evolution.
This video features the Zastava ZPAP85 chambered in 5.56x45mm. The description includes a variety of hashtags ranging from the manufacturer and country of origin to general firearm terms, gaming references, and popular short-form video tags. It highlights the specific model and caliber, suggesting a focus on the firearm itself.
This video showcases the Zastava ZPAP85, a Serbian AK-pattern rifle, firing in what is described as a 'flamethrower' effect. The content focuses on launching large fireballs with the 5.56 caliber rifle. The creator, Misha's Guns, uses the video to promote their channel and social media presence. The disclaimer notes the video was not sponsored.
This YouTube video features the Zastava ZPAP85, an AK-pattern rifle. The description highlights its Serbian origin and mentions various popular shooting-related games and short video formats. The tags reflect a mix of the firearm model, its manufacturer, origin, and associated gaming culture, indicating potential content focused on the firearm itself, possibly in a review or range test format, or simply as a visual element in content related to the mentioned games.
This video showcases an inert 82mm High Explosive Fragmentation M48 mortar round from Yugoslavia. The title and description indicate a focus on military ordnance, with hashtags pointing to broader military and army themes. The inert nature of the round suggests the content may be educational or for collectors, rather than involving live firing.
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 YouTube video focuses on the Yugoslavian SKS rifle, highlighting its unique capability as a grenade launcher, and referring to it humorously as the 'grenade launching spear'. The description also includes promotional links for merchandise and social media channels, indicating a focus on building a brand and community around firearms content.
This video provides an in-depth look at the Yugoslav M72, an early variant of the Balkan RPK. It details the rifle's development from experimental M64 and M65 models, highlighting features like its heavier barrel, bipod, and initial quick-change barrel mechanism and carry handle, which were later removed. The description also touches upon parts interchangeability with the M70 rifle, the development of a specific drum magazine for the M72, and the evolution of its receiver from a milled to a stamped version in later iterations (M72B and M72B1). The video credits Polenar Tactical for facilitating access to an early M72 example.
This video explores the Kordun pistol, a unique double-stack Tokarev-chambered firearm developed in Yugoslavia by Marko Vukovic. Designed in 1985 for the Yugoslav Peoples' Army as a softer-shooting and higher-capacity alternative to the standard M57 Tokarev, the Kordun features a short recoil, flapper-locked action. Despite its pleasant shooting characteristics, it was ultimately rejected due to its complexity and difficult disassembly. The video highlights the Kordun's historical significance as an early design from a key figure in Croatian firearm manufacturing (IM Metal and later HS Produkt) and showcases a prototype.
This video delves into the history and specifics of the Serbian/Yugoslav Ruby Pistol. It details how Serbia, after its army's decimation in 1915, was re-equipped with French arms, including approximately 5,000 Ruby pistols. These pistols, standard French handguns of the era, remained in Yugoslav armories well into the 1930s. The featured example is a Franco-Serbian Ruby, refurbished and remarked by Yugoslavia in 1933, presented by Mike Carrick of Arms Heritage magazine.
This YouTube video provides an overview of the Yugoslavian M48 rifle, highlighting its relationship and similarities to the German K98. The content appears to be a short-form video focusing on a firearm collection and review, likely aimed at enthusiasts interested in historical military rifles and gun collecting.
This video delves into the RPK platform, exploring why it's often classified as a Squad Automatic Weapon (SAW) rather than a standard Light Machine Gun (LMG). It features RPK variants from various countries, including Yugoslavia, China, Finland, and Czechoslovakia. The description also highlights affiliate links and social media channels for the creator, Arm&Gun, promoting engagement and support through platforms like Instagram and Patreon.
