Videos tagged with Schmidt-Rubin

This video provides an expert-level unboxing and overview of various Swiss straight-pull rifles from Classic Firearms, including the K31, 96/11, 1911, and 1889 Antique. The presenters, Matt and Josh, highlight the excellent condition of these surplus firearms, discuss their unique mechanical features like the straight-pull action and magazine design, and touch upon their historical context, including use in Swiss shooting competitions. The review also clarifies legal classifications for antique models.

This video provides an expert-level analysis of the Swiss K11 rifle's unique ring-style safety mechanism, comparing its evolution from earlier Schmidt-Rubin models. The instructor demonstrates its operation, highlighting the fine motor control required for standard engagement and disengagement, and reveals a practical 'cheat' method for faster one-handed manipulation. The assessment concludes that while not perfect, the safety is functional, especially with the shortcut technique.

This review showcases the Swiss K31 rifle, highlighting its straight-pull bolt action and accuracy at 200 meters. The demonstration includes proper loading with stripper clips and engaging a steel silhouette target, validating the rifle's mechanical precision. The video emphasizes the K31's historical significance as a Swiss military firearm.

This video from Forgotten Weapons, featuring Ian McCollum, delves into the rare Swiss M1900 Short Rifle and M1905 Cavalry Carbine. It highlights their development stemming from the M1896 Schmidt-Rubin action, designed to overcome the impracticality of earlier carbine designs. The expert presentation emphasizes the distinct features and intended roles of each carbine, contrasting them with later K11 models and explaining their rarity due to military conversions.

This review delves into the rare Swiss Schmidt Rubin M1900 Short Rifle and M1905 Cavalry Carbine. It highlights the evolution of the Schmidt Rubin action, moving locking lugs to the receiver's middle for a shorter, more efficient design. The M1900 was for support troops, while the M1905 lacked a bayonet lug, suited for cavalry.

This video humorously contrasts the efficient reload of a vintage K31 rifle with a satirical, fumbled reload of an M4 carbine, highlighting the differences in manual of arms. It showcases the K31's straight-pull bolt action and charger clip system against the M4's more complex controls. The content emphasizes firearm mechanics and the shooter's expertise.

The K31 rifle, a Swiss classic, features a unique straight-pull bolt action and a 6-round capacity. A notable tradition is the 'troop tag' found under the buttplate, containing the soldier's contact information. The rifle utilizes 7.5x55mm Swiss GP11 ammunition, known for its accuracy.

This video provides an overview of the Swiss Schmidt Rubin K11 rifle. While no direct sales are advertised, the description includes affiliate links to 704 Tactical and its associated platforms, suggesting a focus on firearms-related content and gear. The presenter emphasizes transparency regarding affiliate relationships and product reviews.

This video segment from a larger Primer episode focuses on the Swiss Karabiner 1911. It provides an overview and likely detailed examination of this specific firearm, offering insights into its features and historical context. The description encourages viewers to support the content creator through Patreon, SubscribeStar, or by purchasing merchandise, and directs them to a full episode for further exploration.

This video demonstrates the Swiss G11 rifle, a predecessor to the K31, chambered in 7.5x55mm Swiss. It highlights the rifle's straight-pull bolt action during manual loading and target engagement. The footage showcases proficient handling and a controlled firing sequence, emphasizing the historical significance of this military rifle.

The Schmidt-Rubin 1889 is a historically significant Swiss military rifle, notable as the first in its series. It features a straight-pull bolt action, a 12-round capacity using 6-round chargers, and a unique cock-on-open mechanism. While praised for its smooth trigger and sights, its considerable length and complexity were noted as drawbacks compared to later iterations.

This review covers the Swiss G11 straight-pull bolt-action rifle, chambered in 7.5x55mm Swiss. The speaker highlights the rifle's smooth action and detachable box magazine, noting its acquisition for $450. The content is presented with enthusiasm, showcasing the rifle's features and historical context.