Videos tagged with M2 Mortar

This guide explores the exhibits at Dragonman's Museum, focusing on World War II artifacts. It details displays of iconic firearms like the M1919 Browning, M1 Garand, and M3 Grease Gun, alongside reconnaissance equipment, communication gear, and medical kits. The museum commemorates D-Day and offers insights into soldier life during the war.

This video details the setup and test firing of a WW2-era 4.2-inch (107mm) M2 chemical mortar. It covers the assembly process, including the base plate, bipod, and mortar tube mounting. The logistics of ammunition transport and preparation are shown, followed by the sighting, loading, and firing sequence. The demonstration highlights the methodical operation and historical significance of this artillery piece.

This video demonstrates the firing of a 75-year-old 60mm mortar, likely an M2 model, by Dragonman. It details the use of a 12-gauge shotgun shell with black powder as a propellant and shows the breech block loading mechanism. The demonstration highlights the tight tolerances of the vintage weapon and its potential range with live rounds.

This video showcases the firing of an M2 60mm mortar, highlighting the preparation, firing sequence, and impact site recovery. It features unique 'Trump Rounds' and demonstrates the methodical process of deploying and operating this heavy weapon system. The footage emphasizes the significant muzzle blast and the deep impact of the round.

This video demonstrates the firing of a 60mm M2 mortar, highlighting the preparation, loading, and ignition sequence in extreme slow motion. It showcases the M4 sight and the visual effects of propellant gases upon launch. The content emphasizes the technical aspects and operational procedures of this heavy weapon system.

This video provides a detailed disassembly of U.S. Army 60mm illumination mortar rounds, specifically the M83A3 and M83A3E1 variants. It visually demonstrates the removal of components like the nose fuse, time fuse assembly, ignition cartridge, and propellant increments. The breakdown highlights the internal structure of this inert ordnance, emphasizing safe handling and identification of key parts compatible with M2, M19, and M224 mortars.