Videos tagged with 1930s

This video analyzes the movie 'Sinners' starring Michael B. Jordan and Hailee Steinfeld, focusing on its supernatural horror and action elements. It highlights the involvement of director Ryan Coogler and mentions a potential connection to the 1930s era and gangster themes. The description also includes a link to a full video on the Taran Tactical YouTube Channel and references specific film elements like a 'Thompson gunskin' and 'Thompson' firearm.

This video delves into the historical practice of hip shooting, a technique prevalent in law enforcement from the 1930s to the 1980s, largely popularized by FBI agent Delf A. 'Jelly' Bryce. It contrasts this with modern eye-level shooting techniques, such as Jeff Cooper's "Modern Technique," explaining why hip shooting, despite its historical prevalence, is less effective for the average shooter due to its reliance on exceptional skill and visual acuity. The video debunks myths about its speed advantage, supported by historical training film analysis.

This video, titled "Breaching Dillinger," appears to be a historical or narrative piece referencing the famous bank robber John Dillinger. Given the title, it likely explores events, tactics, or firearms associated with that era or inspired by Dillinger's activities. Without a transcript, the specific firearms or actions remain speculative but would likely involve firearms relevant to the 1930s.

This video showcases an early 1900s Lyon & Healy banjo, highlighting its historical significance in the musical instrument industry. The description provides details about the banjo's construction, including its cherry (?) neck, original tailpiece, celluloid tuning pegs, Brazilian rosewood fingerboard and peghead overlay, and a two-legged maple bridge. It also briefly touches on the history of Lyon & Healy as a major instrument manufacturer and competitor to S.S. Stewart.

This YouTube video showcases a rare 1930s Gibson "Kalamazoo" banjo, highlighting its pre-war Gibson heritage. The description provides links to the creator's various platforms, including Patreon, Bandcamp, Spotify, iTunes, Venmo, and PayPal, suggesting a focus on music and the artist's work. While the video title and description heavily emphasize the banjo as a musical instrument and collectible, there are no mentions of firearms, calibers, manufacturers, or related topics.

This video showcases a 1930s Gretsch "Broadkaster" Banjo, highlighting its historical significance as the same model used by the master banjoist Gus Cannon in his later years. The description also includes links for supporting banjo heritage through Patreon, as well as the artist's Bandcamp, Spotify, iTunes, Venmo, and PayPal for further engagement and support.

This video explores the societal values and historical context of the 1930s as depicted in the "Our Gang: Little Rascals" short films. Despite the era's hardships like the Great Depression and Dustbowl, the content highlights how the films accurately reflected the times, showcasing children's lives, friendships, and natural interactions, including desegregated play. The creator, Hal Roach, is praised for his honest portrayal of child actors and for his progressive approach to racial integration in his films. The video suggests that these seemingly simple comedies offer valuable lessons about overcoming life's challenges, dealing with bullies, and enjoying the freedom of childhood.

This video, titled 'Alien attack in the 1930s', appears to be part of a podcast series called 'Gun Culture Radio'. The description provides links to the podcast's Libsyn page, iTunes channel, sponsor (SDI - School of Defense Instruction), and the Hickok45 and Son Facebook page. While the title is thematic, the provided links strongly suggest a focus on firearms culture, history, or related topics within the context of the podcast.