Videos tagged with Hungarian Military

This video showcases a diverse collection of historical firearms, primarily from WWII, focusing on their unique features, production variations, and collector appeal. The presenter highlights specific models like the Luger, P38, Nambu, Femaru, CZ variants, and HSC, detailing their origins, calibers, proof marks, and historical context. The emphasis is on the collector's perspective, noting rarity, condition, and specific production details that increase value.

This video announces the availability of the book 'Rifles on the Danube: Hungarian AK-Pattern Firearms 1959-2002' by Llo Beex. It covers a comprehensive history of Hungarian AK variants, including the AK-55, AMD-65, AM rifle, and experimental 5.56mm models (NGM, NGV). The book also details accessories like bayonets and night vision scopes, and includes extensive tabular data on production and exports.

This guide details the field stripping process for the Steyr-Solothurn S2-200, also known as the Austrian MG30 and Hungarian 31M. Expert Ian McCollum demonstrates a straightforward disassembly procedure, highlighting the removal of the buttstock, bolt, and barrel via interrupted threads. This process is crucial for maintenance and understanding the weapon's mechanics.

This video provides an overview of the Femaru 37M, the issued handgun for the Hungarian military from 1937-1944. It details its lineage from Frommer designs, its chambering in .380 ACP (9mm Kurz), and its production numbers. The presenter also demonstrates a basic disassembly and reassembly procedure for the robust pistol.

The Femaru 37M, also known as the FEG M37, was adopted by the Hungarian military before WWII and later contracted by the Germans. It's a blowback-operated pistol, originally in .380 ACP (9mm Short), designed by Fromer and based on an earlier 1929 design. The Hungarian version featured a grip safety but no manual safety, while German contract versions included an external manual safety and were chambered in .32 ACP. The pistol is noted for its robust construction, nice finish, and somewhat unusual appearance, with wooden stocks featuring a distinctive checkering pattern.

This video provides a slow-motion examination of the Frommer/Femaru 37M pistol. It details the firearm's lineage as the final design by Rudolf Frommer, its single-action blowback operation, and its chambering in .380 ACP, with a mention of a .32 ACP variant used by Germany that also included a manual thumb safety. The description highlights its adoption by the Hungarian military in 1937 as a replacement for the more expensive 29M, noting that the 29M itself was a scaled-up version of the Frommer Lilliput. The video aims to showcase the mechanical aspects of this historical firearm.