Videos tagged with Straight-Pull Rifle

This video details the Lee Navy rifle, a limited production straight-pull rifle adopted by the US Navy. It highlights a critical design flaw where a gas vent channel could direct hot gas into the shooter's eye during case failures. A later modification involved adding a bolt shield, often riveted, to mitigate this issue, though these shields sometimes failed during service, notably during the Spanish-American War.

Walther has introduced the new RS3, a straight-pull bolt-action bullpup rifle. Key features highlighted include a smooth and efficient action, a phenomenal trigger, and integrated QD suppressor and optics mounting points. The rifle ships with the suppressor included, suggesting a focus on a complete package for the user.

This video provides an in-depth review and technical analysis of the US Navy Rifle Model 1895, also known as the Winchester Lee or Lee Navy. It details the rifle's development, unique straight-pull action, the 6mm smokeless cartridge, and its operational features. The presenter, Oias Griffith, offers expert insights into the rifle's design, historical context, and mechanical intricacies, including a step-by-step bolt disassembly.

This video provides an in-depth review and technical examination of the Ross Model 1912 Cadet Rifle, a .22 rimfire straight-pull training rifle. It details the rifle's design, its connection to the Ross military rifles, and its primary use by the Canadian Cadet Corps. The presentation includes a comprehensive breakdown of its mechanical operation and a detailed field stripping procedure, highlighting its clever and simple internal mechanisms.

This video explores the historically significant Model 1895 Lee Navy Rifle, designed by James Parisley. It highlights the rifle's innovative features, such as its 6mm smokeless round and straight-pull bolt action, which was a departure from typical US military arms of the era. The discussion also touches upon its limited service due to design issues and its connection to the USS Maine.

This guide details the manual operation of the M1918A2 MOR, a non-NFA variant of the BAR. It explains the straight-pull action required for each shot due to the removal of the gas system. The video, presented by Ian McCollum, highlights the unique design and historical context of this firearm, emphasizing its appeal to reenactors seeking an NFA-exempt BAR experience.

The Hammerli Arms Force B1 is a straight-pull .22 LR rifle that offers an interesting alternative to semi-automatic platforms like the Ruger 10/22. It features a threaded barrel for suppressor use, a quick-detach barrel system, and an adjustable stock. Its manual operation allows for flexibility with various ammunition types, including subsonic rounds, and can be beneficial for training new shooters by encouraging a more deliberate pace.

This review of the Hammerli Force B1 highlights its versatility, particularly its quick-change barrel system and caliber interchangeability between .22 LR and .22 WMR. The rifle features a unique toggle-style bolt, a 7075 aluminum receiver with an integral Pikatini rail, and compatibility with 1022 magazines. Its adjustable stock and reversible comb insert allow for a customized fit.

This video showcases a recent estate firearm acquisition, highlighting three unique rifles: a Browning Acera A in .300 Win Mag with a straight-pull bolt, a Ruger No. 1 in the uncommon 9.3x74R caliber, and a German-made Krico 603 in .268 with a Burris scope. The presenters express their unfamiliarity with some of the calibers and models, emphasizing the educational aspect of such finds and inviting viewer input. The firearms are slated for auction.

This "Gun of the Week" episode from NRA Publications features the Beretta BRX1 straight-pull bolt-action rifle. The review highlights its speed and accuracy, comparing it favorably to older military surplus models. Key features discussed include the multi-lug bolt head, three-position safety, Picatinny rail, polymer stock, and user customization options like adjustable trigger and length of pull spacers.

The Hyper Pet K9 Cannon is a lightweight, compact straight-pull rifle with a unique multi-stage bolt action. While praised for its portability and smooth shot with specific ammunition, it suffers from significant drawbacks including poor accuracy, lack of accessory mounting options, a mushy trigger, and a bolt design that hinders proper cheek weld and poses a safety risk. Its performance, even at its highest setting, underperforms manual operation in terms of velocity and range, making it more of a novelty range toy than a practical firearm.

This review of the Beretta BRX1 rifle highlights its robust construction, ambidextrous linear bolt system, and modular design. The presenter, an experienced shooter, details the rifle's performance during zeroing and shooting at various distances, emphasizing its suitability for hunting and its military-grade testing. Key features discussed include the adjustable three-position trigger, interchangeable barrel system, and the rifle's durable polymer stock, designed for harsh conditions. The review also covers the process of reconfiguring the bolt for left-handed use.