Videos tagged with Internal Magazine

This guide details the manual top-loading procedure for the KelTec RP-57, a pistol discussed in the context of a zombie apocalypse. It highlights the unique internal magazine system and the challenges of finding 5.7mm ammunition in such a scenario. The video emphasizes the pistol's high capacity and its specific reloading technique, which involves manually feeding rounds into the top slot when empty.

The KelTec PR-57 presents a unique challenge for a zombie apocalypse scenario due to its specialized 5.7x28mm ammunition and internal magazine design. While the pistol itself is not inherently bad, its loading and reloading procedures differ significantly from conventional firearms. The PR-57 features dual guide rods and a rotating barrel for locking, offering low recoil and high penetration with its 5.7 cartridge. Reloading mid-fight requires dropping rounds directly into the internal magazine well rather than swapping magazines.

This video demonstrates the basic technique for loading two .308 Winchester rounds into the internal magazine of an M1A/M14 style rifle. It covers the visual confirmation of the magazine, the insertion of cartridges, and the operation of the bolt to chamber the first round. The NRApubs channel provides expert-level instruction on fundamental firearm operations.

This video provides a comprehensive overview of the Arisaka Type 44 Carbine, showcasing its historical markings, ammunition, and operational features. The demonstration includes live fire, highlighting the rifle's recoil, bolt cycling, and accuracy on steel targets. The presenter, identified as a firearms enthusiast and collector, exhibits safe handling and proficient operation.

This review introduces the Kel-Tec PR-3AT, a reintroduction of the P3AT with notable design changes, particularly its clip-fed internal magazine. The speaker expresses skepticism regarding its practicality, noting its significantly larger size compared to modern micro-compacts like the Smith & Wesson Bodyguard 2.0. The video prompts audience discussion on the innovative but potentially cumbersome design.

This review highlights the extremely rare Ounce pistol by Third Bay LLC, noting its compact, vape-like appearance and limited production of under 300 units. The firearm features a unique 10+1 .22 LR capacity with an internal, non-spring-loaded magazine, a bottom-ejection system, and an innovative reciprocating barrel design for recoil management. The speaker, a high-level firearms enthusiast, expresses significant admiration for its intricate engineering and novel mechanisms.

The Ounce Pistol is demonstrated for its rapid-fire capabilities on steel targets. The video details its unique loading procedure via a side door for its 10+1 capacity .22 LR internal magazine and its folding mechanism for concealment and deployment. Expert handling showcases the firearm's specific mechanical nuances.

This video focuses on the Mosin-Nagant Model 1891/30, a significant military rifle known for its five-shot bolt-action design and internal magazine. Primarily chambered in the 7.62×54mmR cartridge, the 1891/30 is highlighted as the most produced variant, issued to Soviet infantry from 1930 to 1945. The description details key modifications from earlier Dragoon rifles, including flat rear sights marked in meters and a cylindrical receiver (often replacing the octagonal 'hex' receiver), and its common use as a sniper rifle in World War II. Collectors often favor earlier models with octagonal receivers.

This video offers a sentimental and detailed look at a Norinco SKS rifle chambered in 7.62x39. The presenter, who identifies the SKS as their first firearm and the one used for their first deer hunt, breaks down the rifle's classic Chinese variant features. Key aspects covered include the 10-round internal magazine, iron sights, bayonet lug, and how its weight aids recoil management. The video also touches upon the rifle's accuracy, reliability, and suitability for beginners and collectors, framing it as a piece of personal legacy and nostalgia.

The KelTec PR57 is a unique 5.7x28mm pistol featuring an internal 20+1 capacity magazine loaded via stripper clips or manually. It boasts a slim profile, optic-ready slide with a Shield footprint, and a rotating barrel mechanism. While innovative, range testing revealed a double-action-only trigger with a long reset and initial feeding issues, with manual loading proving faster than stripper clips for the reviewer.

The Kel-Tec PR57 is a unique 5.7x28mm pistol featuring an internal 20-round magazine loaded via a proprietary stripper clip. It's the smallest and lightest option in its caliber class, weighing just 13.9 oz empty. While innovative, its stripper clip system is slower than traditional magazines, and the DAO trigger lacks second-strike capability. Reliability varied with ammunition types tested.

This video tests the loading speed of the Kel-Tec P57 (P50) using its unique stripper clip system for its internal magazine. While the stripper clips allow for a slim and lightweight design, the process requires significant manual dexterity and practice to be efficient. A loading race demonstrates the learning curve involved compared to standard magazine loading.