Videos tagged with Gewehr 1888

This YouTube video, titled "Clips: Two major faults of the Gewehr 1888," offers a concise review of specific issues with the Gewehr 1888 rifle, also known as the "Commission Rifle." It serves as a brief highlight reel derived from more in-depth content available on the creator's channel, C&Rsenal. The description encourages viewers to support the channel through Patreon or SubscribeStar, or to purchase merchandise. Links to the full-length episode on the Gewehr 1888 and contact information are also provided, indicating a focus on historical firearms and detailed analysis.

The German Gewehr 1888, or Commission Rifle, is a bolt-action rifle chambered in 8mm Mauser, featuring a 5-round en-bloc clip system based on the Mannlicher design. It weighs 8.5 lbs with an overall length of 49 inches, and its jacketed barrel and weight help manage recoil. The rifle utilizes a Mauser flag safety and V-notch ladder sights, with a trigger pull described as long and light with a sudden break. Its development was a rapid response to French advancements in smokeless powder technology.

This episode of American Rifleman TV explores historical and modern firearms, continuing their 'Top 10 Machine Guns of All Time' list. They feature the Colt M1895 'Potato Digger' and the Lewis machine gun. The 'Rifleman Review' segment examines the McMillan Z-1 rifle stock paired with a Rock River Arms barreled receiver. Finally, 'I Have This Old Gun' delves into the German Gewehr 1888 Commission Rifle. The video also provides information on how to watch full episodes and tune into new broadcasts.

This documentary delves into the history and technical aspects of the Ottoman Mauser 1893 rifle. It highlights its development from earlier Spanish Mauser models, focusing on improvements like controlled-round feed and extractor designs. The video details its adoption by the Ottoman Empire, its specifications including the 7.65x53mm caliber, and its service in conflicts like WWI, particularly at Gallipoli.

This documentary delves into the history and technical aspects of the German Karabiner 88 and Gewehr 91 rifles. It details their development in response to French advancements, design features incorporating elements from Mauser and Mannlicher, and manufacturing challenges. The video also covers their mechanical operation, range performance, and service history, particularly their use by specialized troops and during WWI.

This video from the WWI Primer series provides a detailed look at the German Gewehr 1888/05 rifle. It highlights key operational features such as its bolt-action mechanism, charger loading capability, and cock-on-open action. The description encourages viewer support through Patreon and Substar, and credits Joe Venzon for the music.

This video, part of the WWI Primer series, provides a detailed look at the German Gewehr 1888 rifle. It highlights key operational features such as its bolt-action mechanism, cock-on-open design, en-bloc feeding system, and flag safety. The content is geared towards those interested in historical firearms and their mechanics, offering an educational overview of this specific military rifle.

The Gewehr 1888/05 was a crucial conversion of the German Commission Rifle to accommodate the Spitzer cartridge, featuring a new stripper clip bridge and modified feeding system. Despite its importance for Landwehr troops in WWI, the conversion faced technical issues like sticky extraction and potential barrel over-pressure due to inadequate rifling checks. Variants like the 88/14 suffered from poor quality control, impacting reliability.

The Gewehr 1888, or "Commission Rifle," was Germany's rapid response to smokeless powder rifles like the French Lebel. It features a unique Mieg barrel jacket and a modified Mannlicher magazine, chambered in the new 7.92x57mm cartridge. Early production faced significant issues with bursting barrels due to steel quality and ammunition pressure problems, leading to marked improvements like 'nm' and 'Z' designations.