Videos tagged with Korea

This video provides an in-depth look at the M2 Carbine, highlighting its full-auto capability and historical significance as America's first assault rifle. It details the rifle's technical specifications, including its short-stroke piston action, .30 Carbine caliber, and 15/30-round magazine capacity. The demonstration covers external features like the wooden furniture, adjustable sights, selector switch, and the practical use of vintage Korean ammunition bandoliers for loading.

The Daewoo DR200 is presented as a unique AR/AK hybrid, utilizing a long-stroke piston system and AR-compatible magazines and fire control group. It features M16-style sights and an adjustable gas system, offering a blend of AK reliability and AR ergonomics. Modifications like a StormWorks stock adapter and red dot mount are shown, highlighting its adaptability.

This video provides a tour of a newly constructed garage and highlights the extensive facilities available at the location. The owner showcases an impressive 78,000 sqft military museum featuring artifacts from various American conflicts, a 40-acre paintball field, an 11.5-acre dirt bike track, and seven shooting ranges with no caliber restrictions. Additionally, a Class 7 gun store is present, offering a wide selection of firearms subject to background checks, with all operations compliant with Colorado law. A long-standing motorcycle machine shop specializing in Harley Davidson motors from 1936-1999 is also featured, boasting 57 years of experience.

Harold Cabunoc visits the Young-Do Tourism Shooting Range in Busan, South Korea, participating in a unique challenge against local enthusiast Jeong Woojin. The range features a distinctive safety system where firearms are tethered to shooting stations. Sessions cost 40,000 KRW for 10 rounds, requiring passports for foreigners. Both participants demonstrated high proficiency, achieving tight shot groups with various pistols.

This episode of War Stories features legendary CIA and Special Forces operator Billy Waugh, detailing his extensive career in covert operations. Waugh shares insights from his service in Korea, Vietnam with MACV-SOG, and tracking high-value targets like Carlos the Jackal and Osama bin Laden in Sudan. He highlights pioneering HALO jump techniques and the critical role of intelligence gathering through reconnaissance photography.

This video offers a glimpse into a private military museum featuring a wide array of historical military artifacts and vehicles, with a specific focus on the American Revolutionary War and George Washington. While the video's primary theme is historical military displays, it also mentions a significant collection of over 2,000 working weapons, suggesting a strong firearms component. The museum covers multiple conflicts from the Revolutionary War to Afghanistan and boasts extensive collections of uniforms, vehicles, and weaponry. The description also highlights a separate "Hot Rod Museum" with vintage vehicles, memorabilia, and classic Americana.

Brownells Gun Tech Keith Ford showcases an early-production 1951 Colt Commander pistol, originally intended for U.S. Army officers. He details its history, including the Army's 1949 requirements for a replacement for the 1911 and 1903, specifying a 9mm caliber, aluminum frame, and a length under 7 inches. Despite both Colt's Commander and Smith & Wesson's Model 39 being rejected by the Army, they found commercial success. This particular Commander is chambered in .38 Super, a less common but favored caliber by Counter Intelligence Corps (CIC) personnel, with this specific gun documented as sold to a CIC officer serving in Korea. The video also covers practical aspects like maintaining the recoil spring to prevent frame damage and explains the phenomenon of "purple" slides on early alloy-frame Commanders.