Videos tagged with Japanese Firearms

This guide details the field stripping procedure for the Type 14 Nambu pistol, as demonstrated by C&Rsenal. The process involves disassembling the firing pin assembly, bolt, trigger group, and barrel assembly. While comprised of many parts, the disassembly is manageable when performed in the correct sequence. The video highlights the importance of retaining all small parts for reassembly.

This review introduces the Japanese-made Miroku Liberty Chief revolver, highlighting its aesthetic similarities to Colt and Smith & Wesson models. The firearm chambers six rounds of .38 Special and features a case-hardened hammer. The video explores Miroku's history and speculates on the Liberty Chief's potential origin as a prototype for a Japanese police contract.

Gearhead Guns is producing a Type 100 Nambu PCC recreation, with the first batch shipping around March. It's available in 9mm Parabellum with 9-inch or 16-inch barrel configurations for SBR compliance. Customization options include various metal and wood finishes, with optional bayonet lugs.

This video showcases a rare Japanese 3-barrel swivel-breech matchlock pistol from the Edo period, highlighting its unique mechanism and historical context. The pistol features three smoothbore .40 caliber barrels that rotate manually, each with its own ignition system, intended for close-range defense. Authentic examples are exceptionally scarce, making this a significant historical artifact.

This video showcases a rare Japanese 3-barrel swivel-breech matchlock pistol, highlighting its unique rotating mechanism and firing sequence. The pistol features three barrels mounted on a central arbor, each with its own sight and priming pan, secured by a friction lock and detents. The demonstration emphasizes the historical significance and mechanical ingenuity of this antique firearm, noting the scarcity of authentic surviving examples.

This video announces that books are now shipping from Headstamp Publishing. The description highlights a diverse selection of firearms-related literature, covering topics like Japanese tobacco firearms, British bullpups, and Chinese mystery pistols, catering to enthusiasts with varied interests in the firearms world.

The Tanegashima, a Japanese matchlock, was introduced by Portuguese traders in 1543 and became the standard firearm for three centuries due to Japan's isolation. Its unique cheek-firing stance accommodated samurai armor, and designs ranged from handguns to large wall guns. These artisanally crafted weapons featured intricate decorations and were produced by specialized craftsmen.

This video title teases viewers with the idea of "magical Japanese gun videos" commonly found on YouTube. While the description is absent, the title itself suggests a focus on unique or interesting firearms content, potentially with a Japanese cultural angle or origin. Viewers can expect to see discussions or demonstrations of firearms that are either rare, custom, or presented in an unconventional manner, often associated with the creativity seen in Japanese gun culture videos.

This video features a shooting demonstration of a Japanese Type 26 Revolver. The content focuses on the firearm itself, likely showcasing its operation and handling. The provided hashtags indicate a focus on collectible firearms and revolvers from around the world.

The Papa Nambu, an evolution of Kijiro Nambu's 1902 design, was produced from 1906 to 1928. It features improvements over the Grandpa model like a larger trigger guard and a swiveling lanyard loop, and is chambered in 8mm Nambu. Despite 'Army Type' markings, it was primarily adopted by the Japanese Navy. Production ceased with the introduction of the Type 14 Nambu.

This video features an interview with Teri, the proprietor of NambuWorld.com, conducted at the SAR West show. Teri is a Canadian collector with a deep interest in Japan, and she has amassed a significant collection of Japanese firearms and militaria. Her website is highlighted as a valuable resource, particularly for information on Japanese pistols.

This video provides a book review of William Easterly's "A Comprehensive Study of Japanese Submachine Guns: 1920-1945". The reviewer highlights the scarcity of information on this topic and praises Easterly's work for its inclusion of photos, data, and descriptions of numerous experimental Japanese submachine guns from the interwar period, as well as the officially adopted Type 100 models. Despite its high price and production quality, the reviewer considers it an invaluable resource for those interested in this niche area of firearms history. Purchase information for the 65-page booklet, including contact details for the author, is provided.