Videos tagged with PPSH

This video provides an 'after-action review' of a collaboration between Trench Grenade and Garand Thumb (Mike Jones). It details the positive experience of meeting Garand Thumb, dispelling rumors about his height and personality, and previews upcoming content. The collaboration focused on tactics, guns, entertainment, and education, with a particular mention of an 'extreme' guerrilla warfare video.

This video explores a modern take on the PPSh submachine gun, specifically focusing on the Tandemkross 10/22. While the title draws a comparison to the iconic PPSh, the content likely delves into the features and modifications of the Ruger 10/22 platform. Expect discussions on potential upgrades, performance enhancements, and how this setup might evoke the spirit of the classic Soviet firearm. The video aims to showcase a unique build within the rimfire rifle category.

The Chinese Type 50 submachine gun is a PPSh-41 variant produced in Manchuria, notably at Factory 626 in Bai'an, known as 'Gun City'. Production surged during the Korean War, with a shift from noisy drum magazines to more practical 35-round box magazines. Key differences from the Soviet PPSh-41 include two-position flip aperture sights and a rubber recoil buffer.

This YouTube video is a preview for an upcoming Sunday upload that promises a "very cool different look" at the PPSh-41 submachine gun. The description includes hashtags for the specific firearm model, indicating the primary focus of the content. Based on the title and description, the video is likely to offer a unique perspective or analysis of the PPSh-41.

This review covers the Pietta PPS-50, a .22 LR rifle styled after the Soviet PPSh-41. It highlights the rifle's wooden stock, perforated barrel shroud, and 50-round drum magazine. The video includes a demonstration of loading the magazine and live fire at an outdoor range, showcasing reliable cycling and accuracy on steel targets.

This video showcases the rapid-fire capability of the PPSh-41 submachine gun, firing a full-auto burst with a 71-round drum magazine. The demonstration highlights the firearm's high cyclic rate and the shooter's enthusiastic reaction. It also provides technical specifications for the PPSh-41, including its caliber, capacity, and rate of fire.

This video showcases the PPSH-41 submachine gun, demonstrating its performance with both 35-round stick and 71-round drum magazines. It highlights the weapon's high rate of fire, reliability, and handling characteristics during semi-automatic and full-automatic firing on an outdoor range. Slow-motion footage and POV shots offer detailed views of the action and shooting experience.

This YouTube video explores the real-life counterparts of firearms featured in Call of Duty: Black Ops Cold War. The creator showcases and discusses various iconic weapons from the game, detailing their actual models and some of the firearms used to represent them. The video lists specific guns like the AK-74U, MP5, PPSh, AK-47, M16, M60, and the 1911, among others, offering a comparative look between virtual weaponry and real-world firearms.

This Q&A session features John Keene, an NFA specialist and retired US Army Master Sergeant, discussing various aspects of machine guns with the host of Forgotten Weapons. Topics range from favorite WW2 machine guns, investment potential of transferrable MGs, delayed development of heavy machine guns, the NFA registry, specific US and German machine gun designs (like the MG42 and its US variants, and Soviet MGs), early machine gun developments, caliber conversions, the MG3, reactivated NFA items, budget-friendly collector options, machine gun value factors, surprising transferable guns, unusual firearms from auctions, NFA item relocation, belt choices, NFA fakes, registry numbers, the BAR's role in WW2, and post-WW2 souvenir machine guns. The discussion also touches on the impact of the bump stock ban on machine gun prices.

The PPSh-41, also known as the 'Burp Gun,' is a Soviet submachine gun chambered in 7.62x25mm Tokarev. Despite its high cyclic rate of approximately 900-1000 RPM, the PPSh-41 offers surprisingly good controllability, often described as a continuous push rather than excessive muzzle climb. It utilizes either a 71-round drum magazine (copied from the Finnish Suomi KP/-31) or a 35-round stick magazine, with the latter being more reliable in field conditions.

This episode of Gun Gripes tackles the common issue of 'Range Moochers' – individuals who attend shooting ranges without their own ammunition or firearms. Hosts Eric and Chad discuss the etiquette of sharing, distinguishing between fostering new shooters with .22 LR and exploiting others' generosity. They highlight the cost implications of shooting high-end firearms like the Barrett M107 and suggest that while community sharing is valuable, repeat offenders should be discouraged.