Videos tagged with Autoloader

This episode of Gun Gripes debates the utility of revolvers versus modern semi-automatic pistols for personal protection. While revolvers offer simplicity and reliability, their limited capacity and slower reloads are significant drawbacks compared to autoloaders. However, revolvers excel in specific roles like hunting and as reliable backup guns, especially with powerful magnum cartridges.

This "I Have This Old Gun" segment from American Rifleman Television, released in 2020, focuses on the historical Remington Autoloading Shotgun. The video highlights its design by the renowned John Moses Browning, offering viewers a detailed look at this classic firearm. For additional firearms content, the description directs viewers to the American Rifleman website and provides various links to NRA publications and resources.

Soviet-made tanks like the T-72 often suffer catastrophic turret explosions due to their autoloader design. Unlike Western tanks that store ammunition in blast-protected compartments, Soviet tanks place ammunition directly above or around the crew, increasing the risk of a chain reaction when hit. This design prioritizes a low profile and automated loading over crew survivability.

This Gun Talk Radio After Show episode delves into the history of .22 Magnum autoloaders, explores firearms featured in movies, and touches on the biology of armadillos. Hosted by Tom Gresham, the program airs live on Sundays and is available across various platforms including YouTube, Roku, Amazon Fire, and Apple TV. The discussion offers insights into firearms, their cinematic presence, and an unusual topic of animal interest.

This TFB TV video ranks the top 5 autoloading pistols of all time based on a public poll. The list features iconic firearms like the Sig Sauer P226, Wilson Combat Classic 1911, CZ 75, Browning Hi-Power, and the top-ranked Glock 19. It highlights their historical significance, design features, and reasons for their enduring popularity in self-defense and duty roles.

This review compares the French RSC-1918 and RSC-1917 autoloading rifles, highlighting their operational differences and common malfunctions. The RSC-1918, a carbine variant, offers softer recoil but uses a proprietary clip, while the RSC-1917 uses a more common Berthier-style clip. Both rifles exhibit a last-round feed malfunction and clip deformation issues due to their design.

This YouTube video, part of the #SundayGunday series, focuses on the TriStar Viper Max Shotgun. The description highlights its addition to the popular Viper line and specifically mentions its 3.5-inch autoloader capability. Further information is directed to AmericanHunter.org. The content is geared towards firearm enthusiasts interested in shotgun reviews and new model releases.

This video provides a field strip tutorial for the French MAS 49/56 semi-automatic rifle. The description highlights the rifle's simplicity, reliability, accuracy, and its affordable price point in the USA, making it a recommended choice for those seeking a vintage autoloader. The video also thanks Ventura Munitions for their support and promotes the TFBTV Patreon page.

The WWII German G43 rifle was tested in a run and gun drill with 8mm ammunition. The rifle demonstrated good accuracy, hitting 25 out of 30 shots at 60-70 yards. While pleasant to shoot, the stripper clip reloading process was noted as cumbersome compared to modern systems.

This YouTube video from Gallery of Guns TV features Dave Miles of Mossberg showcasing and shooting the new Mossberg Blaze 22LR rimfire autoloader series in a Wildfire Camo finish. The description provides a direct link for viewers to get an instant quote on the firearm, indicating a promotional or product showcase focus.

This YouTube video is a book review of "Guns of the Old West" by George Markham. The reviewer, who typically focuses on early to mid-20th century military small arms, explores this book as a starting point for learning about older firearms. They highlight Markham's comprehensive understanding of the period and its weaponry, noting the inclusion of both well-known firearms like Colts and Winchesters, as well as lesser-known arms. The review delves into historical context, patent disputes, and the evolution of firearm technology, specifically mentioning revolvers (Smith & Wesson No.1, Rollin White's patent), early automatic pistols, single-shot rifles, lever-action rifles (Volition repeater, Volcanics), early magazine rifles (Winchester-Lee, Winchester-Hotchkiss), early autoloaders (Winchester 1905/7/10, Remington Model 8), and shotguns (Spencer/Bannerman, Burgess pump action, break action). The reviewer praises the book's depth beyond general history and nice photos.

This YouTube video from Brownells introduces and showcases the Magna-Tip Autoloader. The description highlights the product's availability for more information on Brownells' dedicated video website. While specific firearm models or calibers are not mentioned in the provided text, the title strongly suggests a focus on firearms maintenance or a related accessory designed for autoloading firearms.