Videos tagged with Collapsing Stock

This video provides a brief overview and shooting demonstration of the PSA JAKL 9 SD, chambered in 9mm. The firearm features a tan/FDE finish, a short barrel, a collapsing stock, a red dot optic, and an angled foregrip. The demonstration highlights safe firearm handling and operation at an outdoor range.

This video delves into the history and performance of the rare H&K MP5-10mm, a firearm developed for the FBI. Featuring insights from former FBI agents, it highlights the weapon's accuracy, power, and tactical advantages, particularly in vehicle operations and CQB scenarios. The discussion also covers its eventual obsolescence due to evolving threat landscapes and the adoption of M4 carbines.

This video from Forgotten Weapons, hosted by Ian McCollum, delves into the Winchester Liberator shotgun, an unusual, sci-fi-looking firearm designed for cheap, mass production. McCollum analyzes its four-barrel design, collapsing wire stock, and sequential firing mechanism, noting its intended role in counter-insurgency operations, akin to the WWII Liberator pistol. The construction relies heavily on cast metal, and while simple, its lockup might not withstand high pressures.

This guide details the basic disassembly of the Zastava M51 prototype submachine gun, focusing on removing the bolt assembly and identifying key components. It highlights the hybrid design elements borrowed from other firearms like the PPSh-41 and Beretta 38. The information is presented with the authority of Ian McCollum, an expert in historical firearms.

This guide details the field stripping process for the Colt Model 607, the precursor to the XM177 series. It highlights unique features such as the slab-side receiver, shortened grip, early collapsing stock, and the moderator muzzle device. Expert Ian McCollum provides a technical overview, emphasizing the historical significance and evolutionary steps leading to modern AR carbines.

This YouTube Short showcases the Sig Sauer MCX Rattler with its collapsing stock. The video provides a weapon inspect, highlighting the features of this specific firearm. It is likely intended for firearm enthusiasts interested in compact rifle platforms and Sig Sauer products.

This guide outlines a proposed modification for the Ruger LC Carbine to transform it into a Personal Defense Weapon (PDW). Based on a 9-Hole Reviews proposal, the steps involve shortening the barrel and handguard, adding a collapsing stock, and integrating accessories like a suppressor and red dot sight. The expert assessment highlights Ruger's potential missed opportunity in the PDW market.

This guide details the field stripping process for the SIG MP48 submachine gun, as demonstrated by Ian McCollum. It covers the removal of major components like the bolt, recoil spring, and trigger group, emphasizing a simplified design reminiscent of the Sten gun. Proper safety protocols are paramount during disassembly.

This video provides an expert-level overview of the CETME-L and CETME-LC rifles from Forgotten Weapons, hosted by Ian McCollum. It details their mechanical differences, historical context, and practical handling characteristics. The assessment highlights the CETME-LC's SBR configuration and comfortable collapsing stock, while also discussing magazine compatibility issues with modern magazines and the historical quality control problems of the original Spanish CETME-L. The expert analysis emphasizes the functional design of the aperture sights and the recoil characteristics of each model.

This guide details the internal mechanical differences between the CETME L and its carbine variant, the CETME LC, as explained by Ian McCollum. Key changes include relocating the recoil spring to the receiver and modifying the bolt carrier group to accommodate a shorter barrel and collapsing stock, while maintaining standardized external components for manufacturing efficiency. The expert analysis highlights the engineering trade-offs for the carbine conversion.

This guide details the field stripping process for the rare North Vietnamese K-50M submachine gun, a modification of the Chinese Type 50 (itself a variant of the Soviet PPSh-41). The video, presented by firearms expert Ian McCollum, demonstrates how to access the K-50M's internals, highlighting its unique rubber recoil buffer and open-bolt operation. It emphasizes the weapon's historical context and modifications made in North Vietnamese workshops.

This guide details the specific modifications found on the post-WWII Paris Police variant of the MAS 38 submachine gun. Key changes include a collapsing wireframe stock, a selector for semi-automatic and full-automatic fire, a grip safety, a perforated barrel shroud, and a unique folding magazine well for compact storage. These enhancements were tailored for police use, offering improved ergonomics and practicality over the standard military version.