Videos tagged with 1917 Enfield

This guide details the custom modification of a 1917 Enfield rifle into a 'truck gun' by expert gunsmith Mark Novak. The process involves restoring a damaged rifle, re-contouring the stock, threading the barrel for a modified M14 flash hider, and applying a unique finish. The build emphasizes functionality and reliability, culminating in a live-fire demonstration.

This video follows Jake and Mike as they hunt for a $1000 firearm gift in Salt Lake City, visiting multiple gun shops. Jake, an FFL holder, demonstrates high expertise in identifying specific production years, import marks, and firearm mechanics, particularly with the SIG Sauer P220. The video covers a range of firearms from pocket pistols to surplus rifles and shotguns, offering insights into the used gun market and collector value.

This video explores the most historically and culturally significant rifles, with the host advocating for the Winchester 1873 as 'the gun that won the West.' Viewers and the host discuss various influential firearms, including the Henry 1860, M1 Garand, AK-47, M16, STG44, and Gatling Gun, highlighting their impact on firearms development and society.

This video debunks the myth of the M1 Garand's exceptional accuracy by comparing historical military specifications with modern expectations. It highlights that while not a sub-MOA rifle by today's standards, the M1 Garand met its intended military role, with official standards allowing for over 5 MOA for newly produced rifles and even higher for arsenal rebuilds. The presenter, an experienced M1 owner, emphasizes realistic expectations based on primary source documents.

This YouTube video provides a guide on how to 'sporterize' a 1917 Enfield rifle. Sporterizing typically involves modifying military surplus rifles to make them more suitable for hunting or sporting purposes, which often includes altering the stock, barrel, and sights.

This episode of 'Shooting the Breeze' features a discussion on the challenges and ethics of firearm content creation on YouTube, including the impact of demonetization and the importance of sponsor independence. The host also touches on personal experiences, firearm ownership diversity, and advice for viewers regarding online criticism and pursuing personal goals. Several firearms are mentioned, including a Glock 48 with Talon Grips, a 1911, and a 1917 Enfield, with brief notes on their handling and appeal.

This YouTube video, titled "Guns in Slow Motion Part 2," showcases a variety of firearms being fired in high-speed, slow-motion footage. The description provides a list of thirteen different firearms featured, ranging from historical rifles to modern pistols, and includes a link to the first part of the series. The video aims to offer a visually engaging experience of firearms in action.

This guide details the inspection and understanding of a custom, transferable 7mm BAR (Model MA-L) built by Marana Arms Mfg. It covers unique modifications like a 21-inch barrel, adjustable gas system, custom pistol grip, and 1917 Enfield sights. The build emulates the 'fighting rifle' concept and is chambered in 7mm Mauser for accessible ammunition and reduced recoil. The firearm is NFA transferable, highlighting its unique legal status.

This video features a shooter taking their Model 1917 Enfield rifle, manufactured in 1918, out to the range. The description includes a link to a follow-up video, suggesting a multi-part series or further content related to the firearm. The content focuses on the practical experience of shooting this historical rifle.

This Q&A session from Forgotten Weapons covers a range of firearms topics, including the mechanics of gain twist rifling and its applications, comparisons of various rifle cartridges, historical firearm decisions like the US adoption of the M1903 Springfield over the M1917 Enfield, and the design philosophy behind the AR-15. It also delves into the surplus market, collectible firearm acquisition, and the rationale behind certain firearm designs and their perceived reputations.