Videos tagged with Chinese Firearms

This video from Forgotten Weapons explores the Type 93 Chinese Assault Rifle, presented within a thematic context inspired by the game Fallout: New Vegas. Host Ian McCollum, an expert in historical firearms, provides an overview of the rifle, referencing its development and appearance in the game's lore. The content includes a live-fire demonstration of an AK-style rifle, showcasing its operation and impact on a steel target.

This guide details the field stripping procedure for the Chinese Type 85 SMG, as demonstrated by Ian McCollum on Forgotten Weapons. It covers the steps for basic disassembly to access the internal components, emphasizing the simple blowback design. The process involves removing a split pin, rotating the grip assembly, and extracting the bolt and recoil spring.

This video examines a unique Chinese bolt-action M1 Carbine copy from the Civil War era. It highlights the rifle's 'Chinese flair,' including spurious 'Waffenfab Oberndorf' markings mimicking German Mauser designs. The bolt mechanism is revealed to be based on the German Gewehr 88, not the original M1 Carbine's gas system. Modifications like open-notch sights and a dowel rod replacing the oiler cap are also noted.

This video features the Chinese Tokarev Type 54 pistol, produced in the 1950s. The description highlights its historical significance and potential as a collectible firearm. The disclaimer confirms all firearms shown comply with legal regulations. Based on the title and description, the video appears to be an overview or review of this specific pistol model and its place in firearm collections.

This video focuses on the Norinco Model 213 pistol, identified as China's export variant of the Tokarev. The analysis highlights its 9mm caliber and its association with the 90s era and Chinese military (PLA) origins, positioning it within the broader 'combloc' firearm context.

This YouTube Short appears to showcase a Chinese AK-74 Type 56 firearm. The title and description are heavily hashtagged, suggesting an intent for broad reach and discoverability across various trending topics and popular video formats. The inclusion of terms like 'gaming' and 'action' alongside firearm-specific nomenclature indicates a potential blend of content, possibly aiming to appeal to a wider audience within the online video ecosystem.

This YouTube Short compares the TT-30 Tokarev pistol with the Chinese CF-98. The video is tagged for virality and likely showcases a side-by-side evaluation or demonstration of the two firearms, highlighting their features or performance. The focus is on comparing these specific pistol models.

This video reviews seven Chinese firearms manufactured by Neno that are direct copies of iconic Western designs. The presenter highlights the poor quality, reliability issues, and need for modification of these firearms, advising viewers to avoid them. Specific models discussed include the Neno 1911, NZ75, NP22, CQ, N8, Type 56 SKS, and Type 56 AK.

This video offers a visual comparison between the Chinese CF98 pistol chambered in 9x19mm Parabellum and the Russian Makarov PM pistol in 9x18mm Makarov. It highlights the distinct features of each firearm, including the CF98's export variant status and the Makarov's classic design elements, without any spoken commentary.

This guide details the field stripping process for the Chinese Type 81 LMG and how to adjust its unique three-setting gas block, a feature uncommon on AK-pattern rifles. The video, presented by firearm expert Brandon Herrera, highlights the rifle's hybrid design, drawing parallels to both the AK-47 and SKS platforms. It emphasizes the rarity of this firearm in the United States due to import restrictions.

This video features Hickok45 demonstrating the Chinese Type 56 SKS rifle, manufactured in 1965. He engages a steel gong target, highlighting the rifle's accuracy and reliability, particularly its ability to lock open on an empty magazine. Hickok45 also offers his assessment of the quality of Chinese-made SKS and AK-pattern firearms, countering common negative perceptions.

This review of the Blue Line 12ga shotgun, a budget-friendly Remington 870 clone, highlights its surprising performance and value for under $200. The reviewer, demonstrating expert-level familiarity with firearms, details modifications like the XS Sights magazine extension and Streamlight TL-Racker forend, noting the firearm's robust all-steel construction and interchangeability with many 870 parts. Despite a unique reassembly quirk, the shotgun is deemed a reliable and cost-effective option for various applications.