Videos tagged with Korea

This video provides an expert demonstration of the Daewoo K5's unique 'Fast Action' or 'Triple Action' trigger mechanism. The demonstration covers the process of decocking the hammer and the subsequent trigger pull that re-cocks and fires the pistol, highlighting its safety and single-action-like trigger feel. The content also includes live-fire range testing showcasing the pistol's cycling and accuracy with multiple targets.

This guide details the operation and loading of the M2 Carbine, focusing on its full-automatic capability. It covers chambering the .30 Carbine round, utilizing 15 or 30-round magazines, and the function of the full-auto selector switch. The video emphasizes the rifle's short-stroke piston-driven action and its historical context, offering insights for intermediate shooters interested in this classic firearm.

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.

This guide details the loading and firing technique for the Browning 1919 belt-fed machine gun, as demonstrated by an experienced instructor. It covers essential safety checks, proper belt insertion, and preparation for firing. The video also contrasts the 1919's rate of fire with the MG42 and showcases various historical applications and mounting options.

Ken Hackathorn, a firearms instructor with decades of experience, provides expert advice on maintaining the M1 Carbine's reliability. He emphasizes that modern reliability expectations differ from WWII standards and that issues often stem from aged components like recoil springs. Hackathorn recommends specific upgrades and maintenance practices to ensure consistent performance, drawing on historical context and practical experience.