Videos tagged with Remington Model 51

This Q&A session from Forgotten Weapons covers a wide range of firearms-related topics. Ian McCollum discusses the evolution of red dot sights, the importance of blood lead level testing for shooters, and the nuances of various historical and modern firearms, including the 5.56 NATO cartridge's twist rate evolution, the M14's manufacturing issues, and the challenges of polymer-cased ammunition. He also touches on niche subjects like underwater firearms, electromagnetic rifles, and the future of handgun design.

This video provides a comprehensive review of 15 notable .32 ACP pistols, highlighting their historical significance, design features, and suitability for concealed carry and collection. It details specific models from manufacturers like Beretta, Colt, Walther, and others, discussing their reliability, ergonomics, and price points, offering insights for both collectors and those seeking compact self-defense options.

This video, "From the Vault: Remington Model 51 Pistol," delves into the history and mechanics of the innovative Remington Model 51 pistol. Introduced in 1918, this compact and thin handgun was chambered in .32 ACP or .380 ACP. The video highlights its unique delayed blowback operating system, featuring a camming breech block, which contributes to its slim profile and light recoil. Steve Ostrem of Brownells Gun Tech demonstrates a breakdown of the pistol and offers valuable reassembly tips, comparing its design lineage to modern firearms like the Glock 43X.

This expert-level analysis delves into the Remington Model 51, a firearm designed by John Patterson in the 1910s. The video highlights Patterson's innovative 'hesitation lock' operating system, a departure from simple blowback, and its advanced ergonomic design. It also touches upon the manufacturing complexities and a failed modern revival attempt with the R51.

This video delves into the innovative designs of John Pedersen, a highly regarded but often overlooked American firearms designer. It covers his work with Remington, including iconic models like the Model 12, Model 14, and the unique Model 51 pistol, as well as his experimental military projects like the Pedersen Device and Pedersen Rifle. The expert analysis highlights Pedersen's mechanical ingenuity and his impact on firearms development, particularly his contributions to pump-action shotguns and delayed blowback mechanisms.

This presentation by Ian McCollum of Forgotten Weapons explores the utility of high-speed photography for understanding firearm mechanics, analyzing malfunctions, and visualizing ballistic phenomena. McCollum demonstrates how slow-motion footage reveals intricate details of actions like long recoil systems, gas operation, and blow-forward mechanisms. The video also showcases the analysis of firearm malfunctions, the origin of case marks, and the behavior of powder residue and explosive ammunition. Technical specifications of the high-speed camera are discussed, highlighting its capabilities and limitations regarding frame rate, resolution, and lighting.

This American Rifleman TV episode delves into the firearms of the Battle of the Bulge, specifically Part 3, filmed in Bastogne, Belgium. The segment features a "Rifleman Review" of the modern SIG Sauer P320 striker-fired pistol, offering a contemporary perspective. Additionally, the "I Have This Old Gun" segment showcases the historical Remington Model 51 pistol, providing a look at classic firearm design and potentially its evolution. The content bridges historical military context with modern firearm technology and collectible pieces.