Videos tagged with Finnish Capture

This video provides an expert-level overview of Soviet 50mm light mortars, specifically the RM-39 and RM-40, presented by Ian McCollum of Forgotten Weapons. It details their historical development, technical specifications including a unique gas-venting range adjustment system, and mechanical features. The video also covers their comparison to German counterparts and their post-war surplus history, including Finnish capture and US importation.

This video features a Mosin Nagant 91/30 rifle that is described as non-refurbished. The description emphasizes the absence of SA Finnish Capture marks, import marks, and any refurbish markings, suggesting it is a potentially original example. The video likely showcases the rifle and its performance during a shooting session.

This video focuses on a Finnish Capture Mosin Nagant rifle manufactured in 1938. It appears to be a detailed look at this specific firearm, potentially highlighting its history, features, and condition as a relic of military history. The description includes a link to a subsequent part of the video, suggesting an in-depth exploration.

This guide details the disassembly of the Soviet PPD-40 submachine gun, as demonstrated by Ian McCollum. It covers removing the receiver cap, recoil spring, and bolt assembly, highlighting differences in bolt mechanisms between PPD-38 and PPD-40 variants. Essential for maintenance and understanding the firearm's mechanics, this process requires careful attention to safety.

This guide details the process of loading and unloading the Mosin Nagant Model 91, emphasizing safe handling practices. It covers using stripper clips for the 5-round internal magazine and the floorplate release for unloading. The information is presented with the authority of firearms expert Hickok45, known for his practical reviews and historical context.

This guide, drawing on the expertise of Ian McCollum from Forgotten Weapons, details how to identify a Mosin-Nagant M91/30 PU Sniper and utilize its scope for range estimation. It covers key identification points for original vs. reproduction models, including receiver markings and scope mount features. The guide also explains the PU scope's reticle, emphasizing its use for estimating target distances based on the post width and bar spacing, a crucial technique for historical sniper rifles.