Videos tagged with Finnish Capture

This entry details the Soviet 50mm light mortars, specifically the RM-39 and RM-40, highlighting their rapid development and eventual obsolescence. It covers their unique gas-venting range adjustment system, mechanical features, and wartime simplification efforts. The history of these captured weapons, particularly their journey through Finland to the US, is also explored.

This review delves into the rare original DShK-38 Soviet heavy machine gun, highlighting its development from the DK and Shpagin's crucial rotary feed system. The video contrasts its 12.7x108mm caliber with the US .50 BMG and details its unique charging mechanisms and flapper-locking action. Despite slow WWII production, it became a ubiquitous post-war tank and allied weapon.

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 review of the Mosin Nagant Model 1891 highlights its historical significance and differences from the common 91/30 variant. Key points include its larger size, unique safety mechanism, Finnish 'SA' markings indicating capture, and the desirable hexagonal receiver. The video also touches on the rifle's development history and the power of its 7.62x54R caliber.