Videos tagged with Bolt Rotation

This entry details the unique long-recoil action of the Stamm-Saurer Model 1913 prototype rifle, as explained by an expert from Forgotten Weapons. It covers the integrated dust cover/safety mechanism, the barrel's recoil cycle, bolt locking and unlocking, case ejection, and the cam-driven bolt rotation. The explanation highlights the intricate mechanical processes involved in this rare firearm design.

This entry details the Stamm-Zeller 1902 rifle, a Swiss straight-pull bolt-action that was converted to a long-stroke gas piston semi-automatic. It highlights the intricate bolt carrier machining with three sets of cam tracks that facilitate bolt rotation and unlocking. The safety and recocking mechanism is also explained, demonstrating its dual functionality for safe storage and clearing malfunctions.

This guide, drawing from the expertise of Brownells representatives, details essential firearm chamber cleaning techniques. It emphasizes the importance of dedicated chamber brushes for AR-15 platforms to maintain bolt function and addresses carbon ring issues in revolvers. A specific tip is provided for .22 rimfire firearms, highlighting how a bore brush can suffice for chamber cleaning.

This guide details the operation and unique features of the Szecsei & Fuchs Double Barrel Bolt Action Rifle, a specialized firearm for dangerous game hunting. It covers the rifle's origin, mechanical action, magazine capacity, and construction, emphasizing its design for rapid follow-up shots and increased ammunition availability compared to traditional double rifles. Instruction is provided by Ian McCollum, a recognized expert in rare firearms.

This guide details the field stripping procedure for the rare Korsac EM1 bullpup rifle, a modified FG-42. Expert Ian McCollum demonstrates the disassembly process, highlighting the unique bullpup trigger linkage and the two-piece receiver construction. The video provides a deep dive into the internal mechanics, making it valuable for advanced gunsmiths and historical firearms enthusiasts.