Videos tagged with Schmidt-Rubin 1889

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 YouTube video, titled "Clips: How Close is Point Blank?", delves into a specific firearms topic, likely explaining the concept of point-blank range in shooting. While the main video focuses on this concept, the description also highlights additional content available through their Patreon, SubscribeStar, and online shop. It further directs viewers to full-length "Primer" episodes covering the Italian Carcano Model 1891, Swiss Schmidt-Rubin 1889, and Swiss 1911s, indicating a broader interest in historical and diverse firearms. Contact information is also provided via their website.

This C&Rsenal WWI Primer video explores the history, function, and live-fire demonstration of the Swiss Schmidt-Rubin 1889 rifle. Part of a series honoring the centennial anniversary of WWI, the documentary features insights from Othais and Mae, with special thanks to Bloke on the Range, DrakeGmbH for ammunition data, and Bruno for animations. Additional reading material on Swiss military rifles is provided, and viewers can support the channel through Patreon, SubscribeStar, or by purchasing prints. Contact information for snail mail is also included.

This video explores five unique and odd military rifle actions, highlighting their historical context and mechanical peculiarities. It covers the Canadian Ross Rifle's accuracy and safety flaw, the Swedish Ljungman AG-42's direct gas impingement system, the Swiss Schmidt-Rubin's smooth straight-pull action, the Austro-Hungarian Steyr M95's en-bloc clip, and the US Springfield Trapdoor's unique breech mechanism. The discussion emphasizes the innovative yet sometimes flawed engineering of historical firearms.

This video features a shooting session with a Swiss Schmidt-Rubin 1889 rifle, chambered in 7.5x53.5mm. The content highlights the process of recreating obsolete ammunition using existing GP11 brass. The host, along with Iraqveteran8888, discusses the historical significance of the Schmidt-Rubin 1889, noting its role in paving the way for later Swiss rifle designs like the Model of 1911 and the K31. Discount codes for various firearm-related vendors are also provided.

This video explores five 'working man's antiques' manufactured before 1898, offering historical insights and practical advice. It covers the Martini-Henry, Schmidt-Rubin 1889, Dutch Beaumont, Remington Rolling Block, and Springfield Trapdoor, detailing their unique actions, calibers, and historical significance. The review emphasizes the legal advantages of antique firearms and provides crucial safety warnings regarding ammunition compatibility and specific model vulnerabilities.