Videos tagged with Military Surplus Firearms

This episode of the Pew Pew Panel Podcast features a discussion on military surplus firearms with guest Ava Flanell. The conversation likely delves into the history, characteristics, and appeal of Milsurp rifles and pistols, drawing from the expertise of Iraqveteran8888. The episode also includes various links for viewer support and merchandise.

This video reviews seven popular military surplus firearms, highlighting their historical significance, affordability, and performance. Key models discussed include the Swiss K31, M1 Carbine, Lee Enfield SMLE, Mosin Nagant, SKS Rifle, 1903 Springfield, and CZ-52 pistol. The review emphasizes their value as battle-tested, collectible, and fun-to-shoot alternatives to modern firearms, with specific details on calibers, actions, and current market prices.

This episode of Gun Gripes discusses how increased online exposure, while potentially raising prices, can actually benefit the surplus firearm market by encouraging preservation over 'bubba-ing'. Higher prices can incentivize collectors to care for firearms, and the spread of information prevents rare variants from being undervalued. The speakers argue that sharing passion and knowledge is crucial for growing the hobby, rather than gatekeeping.

This video features an interview from SHOT Show highlighting new firearms from Inland Manufacturing. The company specializes in creating faithful recreations of classic World War II firearms, including various versions of the M1 Carbine (WWII, Korea, Vietnam), the Ithaca M37 Trench Gun, and a classic 1911 pistol. All firearms produced by Inland Manufacturing are confirmed to be made in the USA. The video also promotes the host's website, Patreon page, and sponsors, as well as various Second Amendment advocacy groups.

This video, part 3 of a "Military Surplus Firearms 101" series, focuses on the crucial aspects of assessing firearm condition and cosmetics. It then transitions into the basics of function testing, guiding viewers on what to inspect to ensure a firearm is in proper working order. The content is presented for documentary, educational, and entertainment purposes, emphasizing that all shooting is conducted safely and legally on approved ranges under professional supervision. The creators disclaim liability for any misuse or injury, stressing that firearm work should be done by licensed individuals and adhere to all laws. They also clarify they are not a gun store and do not sell firearms or parts.