Videos tagged with Type 14 Nambu

This guide details the field stripping procedure for the Type 14 Nambu pistol, as demonstrated by C&Rsenal. The process involves disassembling the firing pin assembly, bolt, trigger group, and barrel assembly. While comprised of many parts, the disassembly is manageable when performed in the correct sequence. The video highlights the importance of retaining all small parts for reassembly.

This video from C&Rsenal's Primer series, hosted by Professor Gruffudd, offers a detailed, multimedia lecture on the historic Japanese "Nanbu" Type 14 pistol. The episode delves into the firearm's development, function, and includes live fire demonstrations. Supplemental materials and resources for further reading on Japanese military firearms are provided. The video also features support links for the channel, including Patreon, SubscribeStar, and merchandise. Collaborations with Ballistol USA, Ammunition data from DrakeGmbH, and animations by Bruno are acknowledged.

This "American Rifleman Television" segment of "I Have This Old Gun" delves into the Japanese Type 94 pistol, a sidearm designed by Gen. Kijiro Nambu. Developed in the 1930s as a more compact option for specialized roles like air and tank crews, it stands in contrast to the larger Type 14 Nambu. Despite its intentions, the Type 94 is often regarded as one of the worst firearms ever produced. The video features the Type 94 being tested on the range.

This video provides a practical demonstration of the Japanese Type 14 Nambu pistol, a World War II era firearm. It covers visual inspection of the weapon, including its distinctive kanji markings and wooden grips, and details the process of loading an 8mm Nambu cartridge and chambering a round. The demonstration includes target practice, showcasing the pistol's function and accuracy.

This video provides a detailed review of the 1943 Nagoya Arsenal Type 14 Nambu. It showcases the firearm's condition, kanji markings, and operational aspects like loading and chambering. A live-fire demonstration highlights the unique rear-cocking bolt mechanism in slow motion, offering insights for collectors and enthusiasts.

This video details the rare Baby Nambu pistol and its associated shoulder strap holster rig, exclusively used by Japanese Army and Navy officers. It highlights the pistol's status symbol nature, production details from 1903-1927 by the Tokyo Arsenal, and the rarity of its 7mm Nambu ammunition. The rig's compartments for spare magazines and cleaning rods are also showcased.

This video provides a detailed look at three significant Japanese handguns from World War 2: the Type 26 revolver, the Type 14 Nambu, and the Type 94 Nambu. It covers their historical context, operational mechanics, and unique features, including live-fire demonstrations. The content highlights the evolution of Japanese sidearms and specific design quirks, such as the Type 94's external sear bar.

The Papa Nambu, an evolution of Kijiro Nambu's 1902 design, was produced from 1906 to 1928. It features improvements over the Grandpa model like a larger trigger guard and a swiveling lanyard loop, and is chambered in 8mm Nambu. Despite 'Army Type' markings, it was primarily adopted by the Japanese Navy. Production ceased with the introduction of the Type 14 Nambu.

The Type 94 Nambu was not a 'surrender pistol' but a compact sidearm designed for specialized troops like aircrews and paratroopers, offering a lighter alternative to the Type 14. Despite its infamous exposed sear bar, the manual safety effectively blocks it, making accidental discharge unlikely when carried properly. It featured a hammer-fired system for improved reliability over the Type 14's striker.

Ian McCollum competed in the Backup Gun Match using a Type 94 Nambu pistol, facing challenges across four distinct stages. He experienced significant malfunctions, attributing them to underpowered Precision Cartridge ammunition. McCollum recommends Steinel 8mm Nambu for better performance and advises on the importance of reliable ammunition in competitive shooting.

The North China Type 19 is a rare, improved variant of the Japanese Type 14 Nambu, produced in China during late WWII. It features a more accessible safety and a dedicated disassembly lever, addressing key ergonomic issues of its predecessor. Production was limited, with only around 200-250 units made, and fewer than two dozen are known to exist today, making it an extremely rare collector's item.

This TFBTV video provides a field strip demonstration of the Japanese Type 94 pistol. The description highlights the pistol's dangerous nature and its history with Imperial Japan, noting its limited import into the US and acquisition by returning GIs. The video aims to show viewers how to take the Type 94 apart, offering a practical look at this historically significant firearm. Related videos on Type 94 shooting and a Type 14 field strip are linked for further viewing.