Videos tagged with Shoulder Stock

The Steyr M1912/16 Repetierpistole is an extremely rare, full-auto variant of the standard M12 pistol, developed for the Austro-Hungarian military during WWI. It features a 16-round fixed magazine, a high cyclic rate of 1200 RPM, and was designed to be used with a shoulder stock. Production was limited to 200 units, with very few surviving today, making authentic examples highly sought after and fakes common.

This expert guide details the disassembly and accessory use of the Swiss 1882 revolver, presented by a specialist in historical military firearms. It covers the unique coin-operated takedown screw, internal Fagnus-style lockwork with the Abadie safety system, and the Rudolf Schmidt-designed grip. The guide also demonstrates the rare shoulder stock/holster combination, comparing the 7.5mm rig to the earlier 10.4mm Model 1878.

This guide details the stripper clip loading process for the Mauser C96 Red 9, a historically significant pistol. It also covers the attachment and use of a reproduction shoulder stock and leather harness, as demonstrated by an expert firearms instructor. The video highlights the pistol's unique features and its place in both history and popular culture.

This video showcases the WWI German Luger P08 Artillery model, highlighting its use as a PDW with a 32-round Trommelmagazin 08 (snail drum magazine). It demonstrates the loading process using a mechanical tool and features rapid fire on steel targets, showcasing the platform's capabilities. The video also details the Luger's specialized wooden holster that doubles as a shoulder stock.

The B&T Universal Service Weapon (USW) concept aims to enhance handgun accuracy for law enforcement by integrating a stock and red dot sight. Initially developed as a proprietary pistol, B&T later adapted the concept into modular chassis systems for popular handguns like the Glock and Sig P320, offering a more accessible upgrade path.

The Mauser C96 'Modello 1899' is an early pattern pistol, weighing 2.5 lbs with an 11.75-inch length, notable for its slab-sided Italian contract use. Loading is done via stripper clips into its 10-round internal magazine. While ergonomically poor as a handgun due to its front-heavy 'broomhandle' grip, it becomes more manageable and less snappy with the addition of a shoulder stock.

This review of the 9mm Mauser C96, presented by a firearms enthusiast and collector, details its iconic wooden holster that doubles as a shoulder stock. The guide demonstrates the process of attaching the stock for a carbine-style configuration and showcases live-fire accuracy with 9mm Luger ammunition at an outdoor range, highlighting proper handling of this historical firearm.

This review showcases the iconic Mauser C96 'Broomhandle' pistol, demonstrating its unique wooden shoulder stock holster and traditional stripper clip loading. The video highlights the firearm's historical significance, its use of 7.63x25mm Mauser ammunition, and features live-fire demonstrations at a steel target. The presenter's expert handling and silent, ASMR-style approach emphasize the firearm's operational nuances.

This video tests a 105-year-old 1918 Artillery Luger rig in a modern USPSA PCC match. Despite challenges with its historical sights and slow reloading process, the rig performed remarkably well, experiencing only minor issues. The complex loading of the 32-round snail drum magazine was a significant time factor, requiring specialized tools and techniques.

This review details a rare Finnish FN High Power rig, acquired by Finland during the Winter War. The pistols were delivered with unique flat board shoulder stocks featuring integrated leather holsters and cleaning rod compartments. Finnish contract pistols are identifiable by specific inspector stamps and serial number ranges, with a distinctive wear mark on the grip caused by the holster rivet. Though initially intended as a versatile package, the shoulder stocks were often removed in the field.

The Artillery Luger, a 1918 WWI-era 9mm pistol, features a unique rear sight adjustable up to 800 meters, designed to compensate for spin drift. It uses an 8-round magazine and was often issued with a leather holster and wooden shoulder stock. Notably, the ATF exempts this configuration from SBR regulations.

This expert-level analysis from Forgotten Weapons delves into the complex and often contradictory legal landscape surrounding firearm accessories. The video highlights how a Browning Hi-Power with a shoulder stock is legal under certain classifications, while an arm brace, under current ATF regulations, would be prohibited due to specific length and weight criteria. The instructor questions the logical basis of these firearm laws.