Videos tagged with British Firearms

The Sten gun, a budget-friendly British WWII submachine gun, was designed for rapid mass production at approximately $10 per unit. Despite its simple, almost crude appearance, it utilized a reliable blowback action chambered in 9mm with a 32-round magazine. Its side-mounted magazine was a notable design feature but also a common source of misfeeds, though variants like the suppressed Mk II (S) were also developed.

This video focuses on the Webley .22 Target Model Mk IV Revolver, a historical firearm. Leveraging information from the title and description, the tags highlight the specific firearm model, its caliber, the manufacturer, and related general firearm categories. It appears to be an informational or review-style video for firearm enthusiasts interested in vintage revolvers.

This video features firearms expert Jonathan Ferguson unboxing and examining a unique Victorian-era percussion pistol, potentially a Reilly model, with a peculiar "Emigrants of the Universe?" label. The episode delves into the pistol's design, its intended purpose, and the historical context of its maker, offering insights into a specific period of British firearms history. The video also includes beauty shots of the firearm and historical background on Reilly.

This video's title, 'Lee Enfield is British Propaganda,' suggests a critical or historical examination of the Lee Enfield rifle, potentially in the context of its historical use or its portrayal in media. The description, 'Niles is one chonky boy,' is unrelated to firearms and likely refers to a personal reference or inside joke, possibly about a pet or a character. The creator also promotes their Instagram and SubscribeStar for further engagement and support.

This video explores a unique British crank-fire .58 Morse manual machine gun, a gravity-fed, hand-cranked repeating firearm. It examines the rare .58 Morse cartridge, its Enfield manufacture, and features like a brass barrel jacket. The demonstration confirms its functional status, highlighting its complex internal mechanics involving gears and an eccentric cam.

The Webley No5 Express New Army revolver represents a unique blend of American and European design, featuring a longer cylinder than its predecessors to accommodate full-power .45 Colt black powder loads. It is marked for multiple calibers including .455 CF, .45 Long, and .476, with the latter essentially using a heeled bullet. This design offered greater power potential compared to contemporary British service revolvers like the Enfield.

This video takes viewers inside Holts Gun Room for a look at special firearms available at their December 2024 auction. It invites audience participation by asking viewers to share their favorite pieces. The description also includes links for channel memberships, ammunition from Hull Cartridge, hearing protection from Custom Fit Guards, and social media links for TGS Outdoors and host Jonny Carter.

The Smith & Wesson Triple Lock is presented as a potentially superior commercial revolver, featuring a smooth action and ergonomic grip. Despite its advanced design, including a swing-out cylinder and simultaneous ejection, it failed military trials due to sensitivity to dirt. The review covers its operation, handling, and historical context.

This video features firearms expert Jonathan Ferguson examining various iterations of the Webley 'Kaufmann' Improved Government Revolver from the Royal Armouries' collection. Inspired by C&Rsenal, Ferguson delves into the history and design of these revolvers, highlighting the earliest model. The description encourages viewers to check out C&Rsenal for a more in-depth look at the mechanics and provides links for supporting the Royal Armouries and subscribing to their channel for more arms and armour content.

This C&Rsenal documentary delves into the history, function, and live-fire demonstration of the Webley's Improved Government Revolver. The video, part of the Primer series honoring a historic conflict, features Othais and Mae as they explore this classic firearm. It includes historical context, operational details, and real-world shooting footage, offering a comprehensive look at the weapon. The production is patron-funded and also features contributions for ammunition data and animations.

This YouTube video features a segment from a larger "Primer" episode, focusing on the British Tranter 1879 revolver. The description encourages viewers to watch the full episode for more content and provides links for supporting the channel through Patreon, SubscribeStar, or by purchasing merchandise.

Jonathan Ferguson of the Royal Armouries discusses the L85A1's inherent design flaws, predating manufacturing issues. He also touches upon how strict UK gun laws paradoxically aid the Royal Armouries in acquiring modern firearms for its reference collection. The historical 'Pattern Room' is highlighted as a crucial resource for military weapon standards.