Videos tagged with Reference Book

This video is a book review of "Swords of the Emperor: A Guide to the Identification of Imperial Japanese Swords, 1873 – 1945" by John Plimpton, published by Headstamp Publishing. The book covers a less-studied period of Japanese swordmaking, detailing the evolution of military, police, diplomatic, and court swords. It features over 2,000 photographs and archival material, illustrating both traditional and modern sword types, including specific examples like the 1873 Japanese Marine sword and the Gensuitō gifted to King George V. The review highlights the book's value for collectors, curators, researchers, and enthusiasts interested in Japanese military history and sword identification.

This entry details the Vickers Guide: Kalashnikov Volume 2, a comprehensive hardcover reference book focusing on 5.45x39mm and 5.56x45mm AK variants. It features high-resolution photography and contributions from global firearms experts, expanding on the 7.62x39mm focus of Volume 1. The book covers firearms from various countries and includes detailed technical profiles and historical context.

This video reviews Ludwig Olson's 'Mauser Bolt Rifles,' a classic reference book for firearms enthusiasts. The book covers the history and development of Mauser bolt-action rifles from early black powder models to the K98k and international variants. It offers a broader historical view compared to more detailed collector-focused books, with good explanations of mechanical function and cartridge development. The reviewer recommends the Third Edition or later printings for updated information, noting Brownells as the primary source.

This video from Sensible Prepper presents the "Pocket Ref" by Thomas J. Glover. The description highlights its utility as a quick reference guide, ideal for having essential information readily accessible. It also includes a promotional offer for a 10% discount on Maxpedition products using the code 'Sootch00'.

This video provides a book review of "The World's Assault Rifles" by Gary Paul Johnston and Thomas Nelson. The description highlights the book's extensive 1200+ pages and the authors' expertise, noting Nelson's prior publications on submachine guns and assault rifles. The current edition is described as heavily updated and recently republished. The review mentions the book's availability in hardcover and Kindle formats, with Amazon links provided.

This video is a book review of "The Air Force Survival Guide 36-2246 Part 2." The description highlights the guide's weather-proof nature and spiral binding, positioning it as an essential reference for survival information, particularly concerning the elements. The content focuses on the practical utility and comprehensiveness of the guide for anyone interested in survival techniques.

This video reviews the U.S. Air Force Survival Guide 36-2246 Part I. The description highlights its waterproof nature and spiral binding, making it a valuable addition to any library. It emphasizes the excellent reference information provided on surviving various elements, positioning it as an essential tool for preparedness.