Videos tagged with Collapsing Stock

The SIG P320 Flux Legion represents a significant evolution in Pistol-PDW systems, building on Flux Defense's earlier Glock and P320 chassis designs like the MP17. The Raider model, utilizing injection molding, offers improved durability and features like an integrated optics rail and ambidextrous safety. This factory-assembled system, a collaboration between SIG Sauer and Flux, enhances accessibility and production quality for a compact, high-performance firearm.

The Zastava M51 was a Yugoslavian prototype submachine gun from the 1950s, designed as a more compact alternative to the M49. It features a hybrid bolt design, a collapsing metal stock, and uses PPSh-41 style magazines chambered in 7.62x25mm Tokarev. Despite its innovative features, it never entered production, with only a few examples surviving today. The M51's design elements were influenced by both Soviet and Italian submachine guns.

The Colt Model 607 represents the first AR carbine, developed around 1965 for specialized roles. Key features include an early slab-side receiver, a unique shortened pistol grip, and an early collapsing stock. Its 10-inch barrel necessitated a 'moderator' muzzle device to improve reliability and reduce noise, paving the way for the XM177 series and the modern M4.

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.

The Cobray Terminator is a unique, single-shot 12-gauge shotgun firing from an open bolt with a fixed firing pin. Its design features a collapsing stock that can impact the shooter's face during recoil, and it requires manual extraction of spent shells. This review highlights its unconventional operation and ergonomic challenges.

This review compares the Marcolmar CETME-L and CETME-LC rifles, highlighting their historical context and modern improvements. The LC, a registered SBR, offers enhanced compactness with its collapsing stock, though it has slightly sharper recoil. Both rifles utilize original-style aluminum magazines due to their stamped receiver design and feature functional aperture sights.

This review details a rare post-WWII MAS 38 submachine gun variant modified for the Paris Police. Key differences include a collapsing wire stock, a folding magazine well for compact storage, and a selector for semi-automatic and full-automatic fire, unlike the standard military version. These modifications enhanced its utility for police use, particularly in vehicles.

This review of the Heckler & Koch MP5A3 by Ian McCollum highlights its legendary status and practical performance. The video details the advantages of its closed-bolt, roller-delayed blowback system, which contributes to superior accuracy and trigger feel compared to open-bolt designs. McCollum demonstrates both semi-automatic and full-automatic fire, concluding that the MP5A3 remains a highly reliable and shootable platform.

This video showcases the 'Rico Special,' a heavily modified SIG 510 (Stgw 57) featuring a collapsing stock, quad rail, and custom muzzle brake. Despite its intimidating muzzle flash and concussion, especially in full-auto, the rifle remains surprisingly controllable. The modifications highlight advanced gunsmithing techniques applied to a classic Swiss rifle.

This video features the first installment of Gunwerks' "The Collective" series, showcasing the CoPilot rifle. Designed as the ultimate "truck gun," it's chambered in 6mm Creedmoor and features a compact collapsing stock, making it suitable for younger hunters. The video follows a father and son duo as they test the CoPilot during a whitetail deer hunt in Texas.

The SIG 310 (MP48) represents a simplified, cost-effective evolution of SIG's earlier MK series submachine guns. Despite its compact design and a folding magazine well for transport, it offers surprisingly controllable full-auto fire at a high rate of 1026 RPM. The firearm utilizes a straight blowback, open-bolt system and features a unique retention mechanism for its charging handle.

This video details a rare Rheinmetall-produced G3 variant used by the Indonesian Air Force paratroopers in the early 1960s. It features a unique collapsing stock, predating the HK G3A4, and an integral bipod for light machine gun capability. The rifle's markings, including the Indonesian Air Force pentagon symbol, are examined, alongside comparisons of early Rheinmetall and HK magazines.