Videos tagged with Croatian Police Museum

The Zagi M-91 is a Croatian submachine gun developed during the War of Independence, blending MP40 aesthetics with Sten Gun mechanics. It features a 9mm Parabellum chambering and uses MP40 magazines, with a rate of fire between 600-700 rpm. Early prototypes differed significantly from production models, showcasing a transition from metal to polymer components and fixed to telescoping stocks.

The Vila Velebita is a rare Croatian submachine gun produced in 1991 during the Homeland War, designed by Juraj Jelavić and manufactured at a shipyard. It features design influences from the Yugoslav M56 and MP40, chambered in 9mm Parabellum and utilizing a modified Uzi magazine. Production was limited, with an estimated fewer than 200 units made, and it has a simple full-auto-only fire control system with a smoothbore barrel.

This video details the Vugrek 'Nokitel' cell phone gun, a clandestine firearm disguised as a mobile phone. It features four .22 rimfire barrels, each fired by a separate button on the keypad acting as a trigger. The designer, Mirko Vugrek, has a history of illicit firearm manufacturing, including this device and the Agram 2000.

The Pleter M91 is a Croatian submachine gun developed in 1991 by Oroplet, with approximately 4,500 units produced. It features a Sten-style bolt and action, with a grip and trigger assembly loosely derived from the MGV-176. The weapon is full-auto only, uses modified Uzi magazines, and lacks a manual safety, relying on the charging handle to lock the bolt. Its design philosophy emphasized simplicity, though it's more sophisticated than a basic Sten.

The Crogar M91 is a rare Croatian submachine gun developed during the 1991 Homeland War, featuring an open-bolt design and utilizing Yugoslavian M56 magazines. Its construction shows MP40 influence, particularly in the telescoping recoil spring. Production was limited, with most examples phased out after the war.