This video from FirearmsGuide.com showcases the OOW249 SAW line of machine guns by Ohio Ordnance Works at SHOT Show 2025. The description highlights the SAW's capability to provide heavy volume of fire for infantry, its light weight, accuracy approaching that of a rifle, and its use of the NATO standard 5.56mm cartridge. It can be fired from a belt or magazine and engage targets up to 1000 yards. The video also promotes the extensive gunsmithing library and searchable reference guide offered by FirearmsGuide.com.
This video focuses on the L4 Bren light machine gun, often referred to as the "Last Bren." The content delves into the history of the weapon, provides a size comparison, and details its controls. It also features a "BIG FAIL" segment, discusses ergonomics, and includes an ASMR review. The description highlights a merchandise drop, a collaboration with GoatGuns, and various discount codes and affiliate links for related gear and services. The video appears to be a comprehensive review and historical look at this specific firearm.
The Châtellerault M24/29 light machine gun was France's solution to post-WWI small arms needs, evolving from the M24 to address safety concerns with the 7.5x58mm cartridge. It features a unique dual-trigger system for semi-auto and full-auto fire, effective dust covers, and a robust design that remained in service for decades. The M24/29's development highlights a blend of existing designs and French innovation in firearm engineering.
This review details the SMG Guns semi-auto DPM light machine gun, a conversion of the Soviet DP. Key improvements over the original DP include a closed-bolt, linear hammer-fired action for a better trigger, a pistol grip, and a relocated recoil spring. The DPM retains the iconic 47-round pan magazine for the 7.62x54R cartridge, though loading is tedious. The design features a simple flapper locking system similar to the G43.
The Colt CMG-3 is an extremely rare 7.62x51mm belt-fed light machine gun developed in the early 1970s. Despite its innovative features like a sliding pistol grip charging mechanism and a symmetrical firing pin, it failed durability testing due to receiver cracking, falling short of the 100,000-round service life requirement. The CMG-3 was a successor to the 5.56mm CMG-2, which also lost out to the Stoner 63 in Navy SEAL trials.
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