Videos tagged with Submachine Guns

This YouTube video promotes a Kickstarter campaign for a book titled "Forged in Snow." The book, a five-year project, delves into Finnish firearms, covering a wide range of weapons including pistols, Mosins, submachine guns, light machine guns, Finnish Kalashnikovs, and new Sako AR models. The author highlights collaborations with the Finnish Army Museum, Sako Defense, Varusteleka, and Finnish small arms collectors, expressing excitement for the finished product.

This Q&A session for October 2025 features Forgotten Weapons host Ian discussing a variety of firearms topics, including unusual pistol designs, future plans for the channel and Headstamp Publishing, and personal life updates. Gun-specific discussions range from Sedgley Gove Guns and grenade launchers to the Gyrojet vs. Dardick, the .30 Carbine cartridge, modern rifle developments (like the 6.8x51mm M7), squad automatic weapons, and the potential replacement of iconic firearms like the G3 and High Power. The conversation also touches on firearm literature, technical terms like 'spring tension,' the market for 9mm PCCs, and the viability of technologies like Metal Storm. The video concludes with a lightning round of potential future video topics and advice on building a firearm and cartridge reference library.

The .45 ACP, a historical 'man-stopper' since 1911, offers a balance of power and control with its low-pressure, big-bore design. While not inherently difficult to handle, its recoil is a manageable push, especially in full-sized platforms. Modern variants like .45 Super and .460 Rowland offer increased power, and its subsonic nature makes it ideal for suppressed submachine guns. The caliber remains versatile for handloading and is found in various firearms, from classic pistols to modern carbines.

This Q&A video from Forgotten Weapons delves into the multifaceted world of submachine guns (SMGs). The discussion covers historical aspects like the origins of SMGs and early development, as well as contemporary relevance, comparing them to carbines and PDWs. Various technical aspects are explored, including magazine designs, different operating mechanisms (blowback vs. delayed), caliber choices (.357 Magnum, .44 Magnum, 10mm, .38 Super, .300 Blackout), and trigger quality. The video also touches upon cultural distinctions in firearm design, military adoption, training opportunities, and competitive shooting events related to SMGs.

This YouTube video announces the availability of "Small Arms of WWII: Soviet Union," a new book from Headstamp Publishing. It follows their "Small Arms of WWII: USA" volume and offers an in-depth look at Soviet firearms from the Second World War. The book features historical commentary and meticulous photography by Ian McCollum (Forgotten Weapons) and James Rupley (Vickers Guide). It covers handguns, submachine guns, bolt-action rifles, self-loading rifles, sniper rifles, machine guns, and miscellaneous items like anti-tank rifles and grenade launchers. The video also mentions pre-order shipping timelines and the availability of slipcases for the US volume.

This video announces the release of a new book, "Small Arms of World War Two - United States," by Headstamp Publishing. Co-authored by Ian McCollum of Forgotten Weapons and photographer James Rupley, the book delves into the history, development, and performance of American small arms from WWII. It covers handguns, submachine guns, rifles, machine guns, shotguns, and miscellaneous items, showcasing them with detailed photography in a premium hardback format. The book aims to provide a comprehensive understanding of how these firearms evolved and influenced warfare during the conflict, from early revolvers and bolt-actions to the advent of select-fire rifles.

This video contrasts firearm availability in the US with Europe, highlighting the wide selection of long guns and bladed tools at a US Walmart. It critiques European self-defense laws, noting citizens' restrictions while police are heavily armed. The speaker, a social media commentator, expresses a critical view of these disparities.

This video discusses the controversial acquisition of .40 caliber submachine guns by the IRS, questioning the militarization of federal agencies. The host expresses concern about the implications of such armaments for agencies beyond law enforcement. The content also includes promotional material for various brands and channels associated with the host, focusing on firearms, survival, and conservative values.

This video critically examines the USDA's acquisition of .40 caliber submachine guns, questioning the necessity for an agency primarily focused on agriculture. The speaker highlights the historical context of USDA police powers, expanded by the Homeland Security Act of 2002, and contrasts the agency's stated justifications (farm fraud, threats) with data suggesting minimal actual need for such weaponry. The speaker's stance is one of concern over the broad militarization of federal agencies.

This GUNS Magazine Podcast episode, titled "Should You Buy a Submachine Gun?", discusses the importance of setting up a trust. While the title mentions submachine guns, the core topic explored in the description is trusts. The episode is sponsored by 4Patriots, promoting their solar-powered fridge, and Creedmoor Sports, a retailer for precision shooting equipment. The discussion likely delves into the legal and practical aspects of firearm ownership, particularly concerning regulated items that might necessitate a trust.

This #Shorts video showcases an extensive private collection of heavy weaponry, including sniper rifles, belt-fed machine guns like the Lewis Gun and DShK, a .50 caliber Barrett-style rifle, an anti-tank rifle, and an RPG-7. The host humorously downplays the firearm collection, claiming his Dixxon Flannel Co. shirts are the only excessive items, before revealing 'Boom Diggity' merchandise. The collection demonstrates a high level of passion and investment in rare and powerful firearms.

This video discusses the recent purchases of 40 Caliber Submachine Guns by the USDA and ammunition by the IRS. It raises questions about why federal agencies are reportedly arming themselves extensively. The creator also promotes their merchandise, Patreon, website for prayer requests, and social media channels, as well as other YouTube channels.