Videos tagged with Nagant 1895

This guide, based on C&Rsenal's expert analysis, details how to visually distinguish between Single Action Only (SAO) and Double Action/Single Action (DA/SA) variants of the Nagant 1895 revolver. Key identification points include the presence or absence of a hammer nose pivot screw and the specific design of the hammer and rising block mechanisms. This information is crucial for collectors and enthusiasts identifying original configurations.

This guide details the unique gas-seal mechanism of the Nagant 1895 revolver, as explained by Othais from C&Rsenal. It covers the intricate interplay of the trigger, cylinder indexing, locking block, breech block, and the 'hand' component. The explanation emphasizes how these parts work together to create a gas seal, a critical feature for this historical firearm.

This video explores 13 revolvers renowned for their extreme power, accuracy, or historical significance. It highlights hand cannons capable of over 3,000 foot-pounds of muzzle energy, revolvers chambered in rifle cartridges, and historically important sidearms like the Colt Walker and Webley MK6. The content emphasizes the evolution of revolver technology and its impact on various fields, from law enforcement and military use to dangerous game hunting.

The Nagant 1895 is a triple-action revolver weighing 1.74 lbs with an overall length of 9.2 inches. It holds seven rounds of 7.62 Russian ammunition. The design features a heavy, clunky hammer and a trigger with variable weight and texture, attributed to creating a gas seal. Sights are fine, with a narrow V-notch rear and a notched half-moon front.

This video provides a technical overview of the Belgian-made Russian Nagant 1895 revolver, highlighting its single-action-only operation and gas-sealed design. It details the loading process for its seven rounds of 7.62 Russian ammunition and discusses its external features, including sights and grip size. The presenter notes the rarity of original single-action-only models due to widespread conversions.

This video provides an expert-level overview and demonstration of five distinct firearms: the Nagant 1895 revolver, FNP-45 Tactical pistol, Browning SA-22 rifle, Springfield 1903A4 sniper rifle, and Luger P08 pistol. The presenter, Misha, showcases unique features, operational mechanics, and shooting characteristics of each, demonstrating proficient weapon manipulation and a deep understanding of historical and modern platforms.

This entry details the announcement of the book 'Small Arms of WW2: Soviet Union' by Ian McCollum of Forgotten Weapons. The book, published by Headstamp Publishing, aims to fill a gap in English-language resources on Soviet WWII firearms, featuring extensive photography by James Rupley, historical development, combat usage, and technical overviews of numerous iconic and rare Soviet small arms. It covers a wide range of firearms from handguns to machine guns, including prototypes and specialized sniper rifles.

This video provides an in-depth historical and technical examination of the Russian Nagant 1895 revolver. It details its Belgian design origins, the evolution of its gas seal mechanism, and the design choices made to meet Russian military requirements. The video also covers production history, variations between single and triple-action models, and its service life through various conflicts.

This video examines a Russian Nagant 1895 revolver with German proof marks, potentially linked to a US intelligence officer who served in Tehran during WW2. It delves into the historical context of Operation Long Jump, a German plot to assassinate the Big Three, and explores the Nagant's unique ability to seal its cylinder gap for silencer use, a feature uncommon in revolvers of that era. The presenter discusses the gun's provenance and the ambiguity surrounding its direct involvement in historical events.

This video showcases a vast array of historical firearms, from early percussion revolvers to World War I-era infantry weapons and specialized heavy machine guns. The demonstration highlights the evolution of firearm technology across different eras and conflicts, featuring expert handling and safe operation by Mae.

This video provides a quick comparison between the Belgian 1878 Nagant revolver and the Russian 1895 Nagant revolver. Key differences highlighted include the presence of a gas seal system in the 1895 model, which causes the cylinder to move forward, and the absence of this feature in the 1878. The revolvers also differ in size, grip width, and the cartridges they fire.

This video provides an in-depth look at a mint condition 1944 Russian Tokarev TT-33, highlighting its historical significance and design evolution. The presenter, with assistance from Ian of Forgotten Weapons, details the TT-33's lineage from the TT-30 and its predecessor, the Nagant 1895. Key features discussed include its unissued condition, the Tula factory markings, and the rare late-war wooden grips. The video also touches upon the significant Soviet war effort casualties and demonstrates a field stripping procedure, emphasizing the innovative hammer package design.