The M1918 MOR is a rare, manually operated variant of the BAR, with only 68 produced. It mimics the BAR's appearance but lacks a functional gas system, making it a non-NFA firearm. Modifications include a solid receiver front and relocating the recoil spring to the buttstock, ensuring it fires only one round at a time and requires manual cycling.
This video showcases the host's top 5 'coolest' firearms, prioritizing sentimental value and historical context over mere rarity. The selection includes a WWII Kar98k vet bring-back, a custom AKM inspired by 'Elysium', an Ohio Ordnance HCAR, a master-built AK74, and an iconic CAR-15 build from 'Blood Diamond'. The host, an established expert in tactical firearms content, shares insights into the provenance and significance of each piece.
This video delves into the intricate process of creating semiautomatic versions of historical machine guns. It explains that these semiauto variants offer a more accessible and less regulated way to own examples of significant firearms compared to fully automatic transferable machine guns, which are astronomically priced and subject to NFA regulations. The video highlights that while few original equipment manufacturers (OEMs) produce these semiauto conversions, small entrepreneurial gunsmiths frequently build them from parts kits. The core of the video focuses on the three main steps involved: fabricating a new receiver, ensuring it legally classifies as semiautomatic and not a machine gun, and converting the firearm to operate from a closed bolt. It promises to showcase two common methods for this closed-bolt conversion.
This video showcases a 'Murican 2-Gun match featuring an Ohio Ordnance M1918A3 BAR and a Tisas M1911A1. The BAR, despite its weight, performed flawlessly, while the Tisas 1911 experienced significant reliability issues. The content highlights practical considerations for competition, such as sight preferences and equipment modifications for better handling.
The REAPR by Ohio Ordnance Works is presented as a potential successor to the M240B, chambered in .338 Norma Magnum for extended range up to 1,600 meters. It features an inertia-driven recoil system, a unique sliding feed tray for optic compatibility, and a tool-less conversion to 7.62 NATO. Its design prioritizes portability, breaking down for backpack transport, and reduced part count compared to the M240B.
The Ohio Ordnance HCAR is a modernized, semi-automatic evolution of the classic BAR, addressing its weight and ergonomic shortcomings. Key improvements include a milled receiver, dimpled barrel for weight reduction, a hydraulic buffer from the MAG 58 for recoil management, and updated controls like a bolt hold-open. It retains the .30-06 caliber and demonstrates impressive armor-piercing capabilities.
This video provides an in-depth look at the M-2 Browning .50 Caliber machine gun, 'Ma Deuce.' It covers its historical significance, comparisons to other firearms like the M-134 Minigun, and essential technical aspects such as headspace and timing adjustments. The content also details various ammunition types and showcases the weapon's destructive power through live-fire demonstrations.
This video discusses the Browning Automatic Rifle (BAR) and its near miss at becoming a practical select-fire infantry rifle at the end of World War I. Despite modifications and updates into World War II, the opportunity for this capability was seemingly missed by engineers. The video also highlights that Ohio Ordnance still produces faithful reproductions of this classic American rifle, and mentions the availability of discounts for Challenge Targets and OpticsPlanet.
This video captures a "Range Day" event hosted by Classic Firearms, featuring a giveaway of the Ohio Ordnance BAR M1918A3. The content highlights the enjoyment of the day with Zach, the winner of the BAR, and his companions Ben and the Classic Firearms crew. Sponsorship from Fiocchi USA is acknowledged, and viewers are encouraged to use a discount code for Rubber Dummies and support the channel through Patreon. The video also promotes subscribing for more gun reviews and features the presenter Sootch00's social media channels.
This expert-level entry details the Browning M1919A4 machine gun, focusing on its historical context, operational mechanics, and modern semi-automatic reproductions. It covers crew deployment, soldier feedback on reliability and weight, component functions like the booster cap and barrel jacket, and sight adjustments. The entry also touches on tactical deployment and the differences between historical full-auto and modern semi-auto variants.
This review of the Ohio Ordnance M1918A3 BAR covers its historical context, shooting characteristics, and internal mechanisms. The video highlights the 'walking fire' tactic, critiques the rifle's weight and ergonomics, and details the differences between the original military versions and this semi-automatic reproduction. It emphasizes the robust tilting-bolt design and its legacy in modern machine guns.
This video provides a quick overview of the Echo 1/Ohio Ordnance M1918 SLR, also known as the BAR (Browning Automatic Rifle) airsoft AEG. The description highlights its full metal body, faux wood furniture, and licensed trademarks from Ohio Ordnance. A link to a more detailed review is also provided. The content focuses on the visual and basic specifications of this airsoft replica.
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