Videos tagged with Argentine Military

The PAM-2 is an Argentine 9mm Parabellum submachine gun, a derivative of the American M3A1 Grease Gun. It addressed the PAM-1's drop-safety issue with an added grip safety. Produced by FMAP from 1954-1961, it featured a simple blowback action and was eventually replaced by the FMK-3. Many surplus PAMs were later converted for civilian sale in Argentina.

This video explores the rare Argentine Brass Maxim machine gun, a unique piece of firearms history. It details the transition from black powder to smokeless powder, the specific Argentine contract, and the 1909 refurbishment. The presentation includes a deep dive into the internal toggle-lock mechanism, the distinctive brass components, and the innovative cooling and fuzee spring systems.

This review covers the Argentine Mannlicher 1905 pistol, highlighting its 10-round capacity in 7.63mm Mannlicher and a theoretically delayed blowback action. The ergonomics include a flared base for better grip, though the sights are noted as small and difficult for fast resets. Reliability is described as potentially finicky depending on the firearm's condition.

This episode of "Pick One" features a discussion and comparison between the M16A1 and the L1A1, set against a Falklands War scenario in 1982. Guests Marty Morgan and Mike Burns from "Bloke on the Range" weigh in on their choices. The scenario involves a reconnaissance mission for an SAS team tasked with disabling Argentine aircraft. The video explores the tactical implications of choosing between the M16A1 with 5.56x45mm NATO ammunition and the L1A1 with a Trilux SUIT optic and 7.62x51mm NATO ammunition, considering factors like weather and enemy presence. It also highlights the participation of the Royal Navy and potential threats from Argentine air assets.

The Ballester Molina is an Argentine .45 ACP pistol with a unique history, distinct from the M1911 despite shared component compatibility. Manufactured by HAFDASA, it featured design influences from Spanish pistols and simplified production with an integral mainspring housing and pivoting trigger. Notably, 8,000 units were supplied to the British SOE during WWII, identifiable by a 'B' prefix serial number. Despite its quality, production ceased as Argentina returned to the M1911A1 pattern.

This video features an in-depth look at the Argentine Model 1909 Cavalry Carbine. The presenter highlights its surprising accuracy, stating "she's a shooter." The description includes links to the presenter's Amazon store, Patreon, USCCA legal self-defense network, music channel, website, AR500 steel targets, Full30, and social media profiles (Facebook, Instagram). The video is intended for documentary, educational, and entertainment purposes, with all shooting conducted safely on approved ranges. It emphasizes that the content is for informational purposes and not an endorsement or attempt to sell products.

The Mannlicher Model 1901 and 1905 represent an evolution in pistol design, featuring a delayed blowback system suited for the 7.65x21mm cartridge. While the Model 1901 had an 8-round capacity and a unique hammer-blocking safety, the Model 1905 offered a 10-round capacity and improved ergonomics. Argentina was the primary military adopter, acquiring around 6,000 Model 1905 units.

This review covers the Argentine Ballester Molina .45 ACP pistol, a firearm designed by HAFDASA as an alternative to the Colt 1911 A1. It highlights the pistol's compatibility with 1911 parts, design differences like the absence of a grip safety, and its historical significance, including British procurement during WWII. The review also touches on range performance, market value, and field stripping.