This YouTube video focuses on a 200-year-old naval ship cannon, questioning if it is a 45-pounder. The title and description highlight keywords related to historical ordnance, naval history, and military artifacts. While not a modern firearm, the content directly appeals to enthusiasts interested in historical weaponry and military technology. The video likely explores the cannon's origin, specifications, and historical significance.
This video explores an unusual weapon identified as Greener's Humane Cattle Killer. The title expresses surprise and intrigue about the nature of the device. The description confirms the identity of the weapon and also promotes the creator's Patreon, podcast "Flak & Fubar," and Twitter account for exclusive content and engagement.
This video focuses on a historical sword that was present during Napoleon's final defeat. It features Sam Andrews of Andrews Custom Leather, suggesting a discussion that may touch upon historical weaponry and possibly custom leatherwork related to historical items or modern firearms. The description includes various calls to action for supporting the channel through subscriptions, donations, and shopping via affiliate links, including a link to Blackout Coffee.
This video provides a demonstration of a World War II era mortar, showcasing its operation using a 2 3/4 inch shotgun shell as a propellant. The description highlights the limitations of this method, explaining that a live mortar shell would achieve significantly greater distances, over a mile and a half, and are rocket-propelled, negating the need for a shotgun shell. The video suggests that using a longer 3 1/2 inch shotgun shell or packing more powder would increase the projectile's range. The demonstration is presented as a quick overview from a military museum.
This video focuses on the meticulous restoration and preservation of a 19th-century Japanese Yari by conservator Philipa Beesley. It offers a behind-the-scenes look at the Royal Armouries' conservation techniques, highlighting the care taken to sustain historical artifacts. The Royal Armouries, the UK's national collection of arms and armour, shares insights into its operations, from demonstrations to curator tours, encouraging audience interaction and questions about historical weaponry.
This video provides an in-depth look at an original 1860 Light Cavalry Saber from the Civil War era, demonstrating its cutting power and historical context. It details construction, markings, and compares it to the earlier 1840 model, highlighting design differences for cavalry use. The presenter also offers crucial advice on preserving antique weapons, emphasizing that cleaning can significantly devalue them.
You've reached the end! 6 videos loaded.
Gun Laws by State
Read firearms regulations for all 50 states + D.C.
Find Gun Dealers
Search licensed FFL dealers near you.