Videos tagged with Deactivated Firearms

This video provides an in-depth tour of the Ordnance.com restoration shop, detailing the comprehensive process of bringing antique and military firearms and components back to life. It covers essential stages from initial disassembly and abrasive blasting to bodywork, painting, polishing, and final assembly. The shop utilizes specialized equipment like sandblasting cabinets, CNC water jets, and a paint booth, emphasizing meticulous attention to detail for museum-quality results.

This video reviews a diverse collection of firearms from a Holts sealed bid auction, featuring vintage hammer guns, modern over-and-unders, a unique cape gun, and deactivated historical pieces. The presenter, with apparent expertise in firearms, discusses the history, condition, and value of each item, offering insights into their market appeal and practical use. The review highlights specific models like the Charles Osborne hammer gun, Keeman KM4, Guyo Paris over/under, and Winchester 101 Waterfowl, providing technical details and historical context.

This video from TENICOR emphasizes crucial firearm safety and etiquette. It highlights the fundamental rule of never pointing a firearm at anything you are not willing to destroy. Furthermore, it addresses the importance of gun handling beyond mere safety, stressing courtesy and being mindful of how a firearm's direction can make others uncomfortable. The video notes the use of inert training firearms and deactivated real firearms for safety during production.

This video from Forgotten Weapons, hosted by Ian McCollum, delves into the controversial topic of firearm preservation, contrasting museum collections with private ownership. McCollum, a recognized expert in historical firearms, critiques modern museum practices and strict deactivation laws that he argues destroy historical artifacts. The discussion highlights the fate of two prototype Astra A-76L pistols from Spain, which were intentionally destroyed rather than preserved.

This Q&A session covers a range of firearms-related topics, including AR-15 maintenance philosophies, the challenges of sourcing parts for French military rifles like the MAS 36, and the intricacies of reactivating de-activated firearms under NFA regulations. It also delves into discussions on cartridge selection under magazine capacity restrictions, the effectiveness of open-emitter red dot sights, and the nuances of different alcoholic beverages. The discussion highlights practical considerations for firearm ownership and maintenance, as well as broader cultural and historical aspects related to firearms.

This video offers expert advice for new and experienced gun collectors from Ian McCollum (Forgotten Weapons) and Othais (C&Rsenal). Key takeaways emphasize thorough research before purchasing, the importance of reference books over solely relying on online videos, and critical safety checks for older firearms, especially those that may have been deactivated or modified. The discussion also covers identifying valuable finds, avoiding common pitfalls, and understanding market value through completed auction data.

This is an October 2018 Q&A video from InRange TV, featuring questions from viewers on a wide range of firearms-related topics. Discussions include the process of borrowing guns for videos, historical machine gun evolution in WWI, opinions on giveaways, head rag tying techniques, long-range shooting, potential disagreements between hosts, ammo recommendations for matches, ideal polar bear protection rifles, AK-74 vs. 7.62x39, favorite war movies, breakfast preferences, the performance of Holosun optics, modern vs. WW2 infantry squads, recommended books, the utility of .223 Wylde, preferred tourniquets, potential visits to Germany, unexpected video view performance, the rarity of straight-walled rifle cartridges, "over the beach" firearms suitability, preferred adult beverages, electrically operated firearm mechanisms, the FG42's relevance, CA compliant AR vs. bolt guns, the market for 5.45x39, AR-15 twist rates and terminal ballistics, the market for deactivated firearms, plans for Run n Gun events, expanding Brutality to Europe, the viability of 2-7x scopes, unique vehicles, "goofy runs" in matches, the superiority of 7.62x39 in dense forest, and using smokeless powder in replica revolvers. The video is viewer-supported via Patreon.

This video provides an in-depth look at the Ruger Mini-14 variant known as the Mousqueton AMD, adopted by French law enforcement and prison guards. It highlights its adoption by the French Gendarmerie and its use during significant events like the Charlie Hebdo attacks. The review details its technical lineage, drawing parallels to the M1 Carbine and M1 Garand, and discusses specific differences in French-market models, including receiver markings and stock manufacturing.

This video focuses on deactivated Enfield rifles. As the title and description indicate, the content will likely showcase various deactivated models of Enfield rifles, potentially discussing their history, specific variations, and the deactivation process. Viewers can expect a visual and possibly informative overview of these historical firearms in a non-firing condition.

The London Proof House, established in 1637, is a critical facility for ensuring firearm safety in the UK. It tests firearm barrels and complete firearms by firing two specially loaded rounds with 25% more powder than standard. This process, mandated by the Firearm Acts of 1868 and 1978, verifies that components can withstand extreme pressure. The Proof Master oversees operations, while the Master's role is largely ceremonial. Proof marks are applied to components that pass the test, indicating their safety and compliance.

This entry details the Spanish CB-51 Mosqueton, a 1951 prototype rifle designed by Joaquin de la Calzada y Bayo. It highlights the rifle's design influences from the M1 Garand and its chambering in the 8x33mm Kurz cartridge. The guide covers disassembly, focusing on its unique dual recoil springs and M1 Garand-like internal mechanics, while also noting its grip safety and deactivation features. The video emphasizes the historical context and practical limitations that led to its non-adoption in favor of the CETME rifle.

This video provides a follow-up on the hammer prices from a Rock Island Auction, detailing which items sold and their final bid amounts before seller's commission. It highlights that auction prices do not include the typical 15-20% buyer's premium and explains that 'did not sell' items often failed to meet a reserve price set by the consignor. The presenter expresses surprise at some low machine gun prices and regrets not bidding on a Nambu light machine gun.