Videos tagged with M1917

The .45 ACP, a historical 'man-stopper' since 1911, offers a balance of power and control with its low-pressure, big-bore design. While not inherently difficult to handle, its recoil is a manageable push, especially in full-sized platforms. Modern variants like .45 Super and .460 Rowland offer increased power, and its subsonic nature makes it ideal for suppressed submachine guns. The caliber remains versatile for handloading and is found in various firearms, from classic pistols to modern carbines.

This video showcases the Smith & Wesson Hand Ejector 2nd Model, famously associated with Indiana Jones. It demonstrates loading the six-shot cylinder with .455 Webley MKII ammunition and features live-fire testing in both single and double-action modes. The analysis highlights the revolver's historical significance and the speaker's high level of expertise in handling and discussing firearms.

The Colt MG38 was a commercial variant of the Browning M1917 machine gun, produced by Colt for international sales. It featured several improvements over the original, including a self-contained recoil spring for easier disassembly and an optional anti-aircraft bolt with 'speed holes' to increase the rate of fire. The MG38 was offered in various calibers and configurations, with Argentina being a significant customer.

The Colt MG38, based on the Browning Model 1917, featured significant design improvements like self-contained recoil springs and a higher rate of fire (up to 850 RPM) achieved by lightening the bolt. The 'B' designation in MG38B specifically indicated models sold with spade grips, differentiating them from earlier or standard configurations.

The S&W M1917 revolver, adopted by the US Army in WWI, was a crucial sidearm chambered in .45 ACP. Its design evolved from the 'Triple Lock' and addressed the challenge of extracting rimless cartridges using innovative half-moon clips. This revolver saw service through WWII and was also adopted by Brazil, showcasing its enduring utility and historical significance.

This YouTube Short features the Browning M1917 machine gun, a classic water-cooled heavy machine gun. The video is tagged with relevant firearm terms and the specific model, aiming to capture viewers interested in historical firearms and machine guns. The use of #shorts indicates a focus on brief, engaging content.

This video demonstrates shooting an M1917 Enfield rifle at a 300-yard target using iron sights. The shooter achieves a hit on the left edge of the target, showcasing impressive accuracy for a vintage firearm. The content highlights marksmanship skills and the capabilities of historic firearms in long-range scenarios.

The Pattern 1913 Enfield, influenced by the Mauser 98 and British needs, was designed for a new high-velocity .276 cartridge. Its robust action and hybrid bolt design, featuring Mauser lugs and a cock-on-close system, aimed for superior performance. Though the .276 caliber faced development issues and WWI halted its adoption, the design heavily influenced the US M1917 rifle, considered by some the best infantry rifle of WWI.

This Q&A session, filmed in Finland, features Mike and Fabien from the Bloke on the Range YouTube channel joining the host. The discussion covers a wide range of historical and modern firearms, including early smokeless rifles, Swiss straight-pull rifles (like the Stgw 57), comparing the Stgw 57 with the FAMAS, and discussing "bring backs" in Europe. They also touch upon Swiss gun laws, the perception of the Bloke on the Range channel, and compare various rifle platforms such as the P14/M1917 and SMLE/No4, and FAL vs G3. Ammunition prices, availability in Europe, and recommendations for new shooters are also addressed. Specific calibers like .303 and 7.5x55 are debated, along with modifying sporterized SMLEs. The conversation delves into Switzerland's decision not to adopt NATO calibers, surprising firearms, non-military manufacturers of SMLE parts, the impact of hollow point bans on 9mm vs larger handgun calibers in Switzerland, and the best breech-loading conversion systems. The video also promotes the Bloke on the Range and Forgotten Weapons Patreon pages and merchandise.

Brownells Gun Tech Steve Ostrem provides an in-depth look at the Smith & Wesson Model 25 revolver, chambered in .45 ACP. He explains the unique use of moon clips to manage the rimless cartridges, a design derived from the WWI-era M1917 revolvers. The video highlights the Model 25's accuracy, manageable recoil due to its N-frame, and the inherent reliability of revolvers, comparing its capacity to the 1911 pistol.

This June 2018 Q&A session covers a diverse range of firearm-related topics, including the Gemtech suppressed bolt carrier, historical firearms, Steyr GB gas system functionality, range maintenance, concealed carry backup strategies, long-range shooting series plans, and discussions on specific firearms like the Vz. 58, AK-74, and AR pistols. It also delves into ammunition development, including the .276 Pedersen and 5.45mm barriers to US manufacture, and touches on the SKS/M1 Garand's modern battlefield relevance. The video addresses firearm design comparisons, such as semi-auto vs. bolt-action in precision shooting and lever actions, and historical firearm adoption, like the M1903A3 vs. M1917. Other topics include flamethrowers on the modern battlefield, .30 Carbine in modern firearms, DMRs in squad compositions, OOB detonations in subguns, movie gun depictions, left-handed shooting challenges, and military hearing protection. Non-firearm related topics include a digital Bill of Rights, favorite films, and acclimation to Arizona weather.

This video provides an in-depth look at the Browning M1917 heavy machine gun, highlighting its rarity and design evolution from earlier Browning mechanisms. It details the rigorous testing, wartime production challenges, and combat debut of this iconic WWI weapon. The review also covers the critical water-cooling system, advanced sights, and key identifying features of original M1917 models versus later variants.