Videos tagged with Swiss K11

This video, from 'Guns You Can't Live Without,' identifies ten military surplus rifles that remain affordable in 2026, despite rising prices for other collectible firearms. The expert instructor highlights specific models like the Steyr M95/30, Chinese Type 53, Turkish Model 1938 Mauser, and others, detailing their historical context, mechanical features, and current market values, emphasizing smart collector opportunities before prices potentially increase.

This guide details the operation of the unique ring-style safety mechanism on the Swiss K11 rifle, a design evolved from the 1889 Gewehr and preceding the Karabiner 31. It covers both the standard, deliberate engagement and disengagement, as well as a practical 'shortcut' method for one-handed operation, offering insights from an expert in historical military small arms.

This video provides an in-depth look at the K11 straight-pull carbine rifle, a classic firearm designed in the late 1800s and serving until 1958. The presenter highlights its compact size, lighter weight, and the potent 7.5x55mm caliber. Key features discussed include the bayonet lug, adjustable sights, and a unique magazine release located on the magazine itself. The trigger pull is described as crisp with a definitive wall.

This video provides a brief overview of a Swiss G11/K11 rifle, chambered in 7.5x55mm. The presenter notes the firearm's condition, including dents and a broken stock, but highlights its functionality as a shooter. Plans for long-range shooting with the rifle are mentioned, encouraging viewers to subscribe for future content.

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.