Videos tagged with Underwood M1 Carbine

This video reviews the Underwood M1 Carbine, highlighting its value as a military re-arsenal firearm despite a high purchase price of $1,700. The reviewer emphasizes its reliability, lightweight design, and light recoil, making it enjoyable for plinking. Ammunition cost and magazine reliability are discussed, with a preference for older, well-maintained magazines over newer ones.

This YouTube Short features the acquisition of an Underwood M1 Carbine chambered in .30 Carbine, highlighted as the most expensive gun the creator has ever purchased. The video aims to showcase this particular firearm to viewers interested in rifles and historical firearms.

This video reviews a 1947 Underwood M1 Carbine in .30 Carbine and a 1927 Smith & Wesson Military and Police revolver in .38 Special. The presenter discusses the historical context of the M1 Carbine as a potential replacement for the M1911 pistol for support troops, highlighting its lighter weight and quicker firing capability. The .30 Carbine round is compared to a '357 Magnum slim' due to similar muzzle velocities and primer/powder usage.

This video reviews five surprisingly good firearms purchased by the host, focusing on value, reliability, and accuracy. The host, a self-proclaimed cranky reviewer, shares personal experiences with each firearm, highlighting their unexpected performance despite budget price points or initial low expectations. The content is geared towards general firearm enthusiasts looking for practical recommendations.

This video reviews a 1947 Underwood M1 Carbine in .30 Carbine and a 1927 Smith & Wesson Military and Police .38 Special revolver. The presenter discusses the historical context of the M1 Carbine as a replacement for the M1911 for support troops and compares the .30 Carbine round to a '357 Magnum Slim'. The S&W revolver, a police trade-in from Northbridge, MA, is noted for its smooth trigger and excellent condition despite its age. The pairing is chosen for aesthetic appeal and historical context, rather than direct tactical synergy.