Videos tagged with Swiss 1911

This video provides an expert-level unboxing and overview of a new shipment of Swiss surplus rifles from Classic Firearms, featuring models like the K31, 96/11, 1911, and 1889. The hosts, recognized experts in military surplus, detail the unique straight-pull action, magazine mechanics, historical markings, and legal classifications of these firearms. Viewers gain insights into the condition, variations, and historical context of these collectible Swiss rifles.

This video provides an in-depth tour of the Classic Firearms warehouse, showcasing their modern inventory management systems and a vast array of firearms, with a particular focus on military surplus and unique imported models. The tour highlights the transition from their old, chaotic warehouse to a highly efficient, technology-driven facility, emphasizing accuracy and speed in order fulfillment. Viewers get a comprehensive look at various rifle and pistol offerings, including popular AK variants, historical surplus rifles like Mosin Nagants and M1 Carbines, and modern handguns.

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 video features Eric from Iraqveteran8888 and Tim from Military Arms Channel discussing and shooting the Swiss K11 carbine. They highlight its history as a shortened version of the 1911 infantry rifle, its straight-pull action, and its improvements over the earlier 1889 model, particularly regarding bolt flex. The presenters share their shooting experiences at various distances, discussing accuracy, the action's smoothness, and the challenges of using iron sights with windage.