Videos tagged with Nepal

This YouTube video, a segment from a larger Primer episode, focuses on the Nepalese Gehendra Rifle. While the video itself is short, it directs viewers to a more comprehensive episode for further details. The description also includes links for supporting the creator through Patreon, SubscribeStar, or by purchasing merchandise. The content is clearly aimed at firearm enthusiasts interested in historical or unique firearms.

This video from Active Self Protection analyzes a self-defense incident where a father and son defended their shop in Nepal from armed robbers. Instructor John Correia breaks down the tactical decisions made, emphasizing the importance of waiting for an opportunity to counter-attack and detailing the 'Five D's + 1' principle for weapon disarms. The analysis also highlights the necessity of grappling skills and the dangers of pursuing fleeing suspects.

The Nepalese Gahendra rifle, manufactured in Nepal from the 1880s, is a Peabody-style falling block action, not a true Martini. These rifles were entirely hand-made with non-interchangeable parts, producing about four per day. Due to manufacturing inconsistencies and Damascus barrels, shooting is discouraged; if fired, use reduced loads and slug the barrel. A large cache discovered by IMA made these rifles accessible to collectors.

This Nutnfancy Project adventure, "Llama Trek," chronicles a journey to a snow-covered mountain basin reminiscent of high-altitude Nepal expeditions. The expedition relies on a team of llamas – Rama, Casper, and Windstar – to transport gear. The trek involves steep slopes, deep snow, and bushwhacking with snowshoes, accompanied by Mountain Dog Allie. Limitations of the llamas in deep snow lead to establishing a base camp. The video also features knife testing and .22 caliber plinking with the crew, highlighting Nutnfancy's consistent engagement with firearms and gear even during outdoor adventures. The descent proves challenging, with some losing gear. The experience is described as memorable due to the llama companions.

This video offers a book review of 'Guns of the Ghurkas' and 'Treasure is Where You Find It,' focusing on Nepalese firearms. The content delves into a significant historical discovery of thousands of firearms, showcasing 150 years of arms development in Nepal. The reviewer highlights the compelling story behind these books and the collection they represent.

This video provides an in-depth look at the Gurkha Kukri, specifically the '3 Chirra' model, highlighting its historical significance as a fighting blade and its use in Nepalese culture. The review details its robust construction, including a 12-inch blade made from 1095 equivalent steel and a full tang with a buffalo horn handle. It also covers maintenance, sheath details, and availability, emphasizing the value of handmade craftsmanship.

The Gurkha Khukuri, specifically the '3 Chirri Khukuri' or 'The Beast' model from Khukuri House, is a legendary hand-forged knife from Nepal. Made from high-carbon steel (recycled truck springs), it boasts a 12-inch blade, 3/8-inch thick spine, and full tang construction for extreme durability. Its design excels at chopping and thrusting, making it a premier survival and tactical tool.