Videos tagged with Post-WW2 Firearms

This video provides an expert review of the post-WW2 French MAS MSE sniper rifle, highlighting its unique features. The review covers its semi-automatic action, 7.5x54mm French caliber, and a 10-round capacity. Specific features discussed include a dovetail optic mount, pistol grip, cheek riser, grenade launcher capability, muzzle brake, and a distinctive yellow nylon charging handle. The speaker, identified as a specialized firearms collector and reviewer with high authority, also notes the rifle's last round bolt hold, safety mechanism, and a surprisingly good trigger pull, concluding that French firearms often exhibit unique and effective designs.

This entry details the Heckler & Koch HK33, Germany's first post-WW2 assault rifle, chambered in 5.56x45mm. It highlights key features such as its roller-delayed blowback action, coupled magazine system, paddle magazine release, and adjustable drum sights. The information is presented with high authority, drawing from a demonstration of the manual of arms and historical context.

This guide details the field stripping and reassembly of the Hovea m/49 submachine gun, a rare Danish post-WW2 firearm. Expert Ian McCollum demonstrates the simple open-bolt, blowback mechanism, highlighting its Swedish origins and Danish adoption. The process involves removing a two-piece end cap to access the recoil spring and bolt assembly, emphasizing a straightforward maintenance procedure for this historical weapon.