Videos tagged with Danish Military

This video provides an expert-level review of the Husqvarna M44 submachine gun, detailing its development for Danish military trials in 1945 as a competitor to the Carl Gustaf M45. The analysis covers its unique quad-stack magazine, simple bolt lock mechanism, and full-auto-only firing system, highlighting Danish military feedback on its ergonomics.

This guide details the disassembly of the Madsen M50 submachine gun, highlighting its unique 'clamshell' receiver design for easy access to internal components. It also covers the practical feature of internal storage for spare parts and a magazine loader within the grip. The process is explained with an emphasis on the firearm's construction and maintenance, suitable for intermediate users.

This guide details the process of re-barreling an M1 Garand, specifically a custom Danish/Beretta variant, to a different caliber. The video showcases a Beretta-made receiver intended for the Danish military, which has been re-barreled to 6.5x55 Swedish. This modification requires advanced gunsmithing skills and careful attention to headspace and component compatibility.

This guide details the field stripping and reassembly of the Hovea m/49 submachine gun, a rare Danish post-WW2 firearm. Expert Ian McCollum demonstrates the simple open-bolt, blowback mechanism, highlighting its Swedish origins and Danish adoption. The process involves removing a two-piece end cap to access the recoil spring and bolt assembly, emphasizing a straightforward maintenance procedure for this historical weapon.

This guide details the loading and firing technique for the Danish Madsen-Saetter GPMG, as demonstrated by Ian McCollum on Forgotten Weapons. The process involves manually locking the bolt open, placing the belt on the feed tray, closing the top cover, and then engaging the trigger. The video highlights the weapon's surprising controllability and pleasant rate of fire for a .30-06 caliber GPMG during range performance.

This video provides an expert overview of the Bergmann-Bayard M1910/21 pistol, distinguishing it from the Mauser C96 'Broomhandle'. The host, identified as a specialized firearms collector and historian, details its unique 9x23 Bergmann caliber, 6-round capacity, short recoil action with a vertical falling block, and manual safety. Historical context is provided regarding its service with the Danish military until replaced by the Browning Hi-Power.

This C&Rsenal WWI Primer documentary explores the history, function, and live-fire demonstration of Danish Krag carbines. The video, presented by Othais and Mae, covers these firearms within the context of World War I and includes historical context and specific model details. Supporting information and reading material are provided, along with credits for ammunition data and animation work. The content is aimed at firearm enthusiasts with an interest in historical military small arms.

This guide details the disassembly and internal mechanism of the Madsen M1888 Forsøgsrekylgevær, as explained by Ian McCollum. It covers accessing the falling block bolt, the unique feed and ejection cycle, and the integral bayonet. The information is derived from an expert examination of a rare museum specimen, highlighting the rifle's experimental nature and historical significance as potentially the first semi-automatic rifle in military service.

This video provides an in-depth look at the Bergmann-1908, 1910, and 1910/21 pistols, also known as the Bergmann-Bayard. Expert Ian McCollum details their evolution from the 1903 Mars, focusing on Spanish and Danish military contracts, WWI production under German occupation, and Danish domestic manufacturing. The review highlights mechanical changes, specific military markings, and accessory variations.

This video provides a detailed look at the 1903 Bergmann Mars pistol, a significant early military semi-automatic design. It highlights key differences from later models, such as the larger magazine capacity and grip profile. The mechanics of its recoil-operated system, specifically the locking block mechanism, are explained.