Videos tagged with World War II Era Firearms

This video compares three iconic World War II era pistols: the German Luger, the American M1911, and the Canadian-produced Browning High Power. The Luger is noted for its unique toggle-action but also for potential jamming issues and less ergonomic design. The M1911 is praised for its robust .45 ACP caliber, capable of stopping large threats. The High Power, though designed in America, was manufactured in Canada by a sewing machine company during WWII and is highlighted for its aesthetic appeal. The comparison focuses on reliability, ergonomics, and historical context.

This video pairs a Harrington and Richardson M1 Garand from 1953 with an Auto Ordnance 1911A1, highlighting their historical service in the U.S. military. The M1 Garand served from 1936 to 1957, being replaced by the M14. The 1911 served from 1911 to 1985, replaced by the Beretta M9. The video focuses on the historical significance of these firearms as a pair.

This video features a Sunday Shoot-a-Round with the hickok45 channel, showcasing a Springfield M1903 A3 rifle chambered in .30-06 Springfield. The host engages in various shooting activities, including target practice with bowling pins and a propane tank, and discusses personal reflections on life, teaching, and current events. He also touches upon firearms history, the upcoming election, and potential police reforms, while also revealing plans to acquire a machine gun.

This video provides an in-depth look at the Pedersen PA Carbine, a factory-produced variant of the Pedersen rifle. Instructor Ian discusses its design differences from the rifle, including a shorter barrel and stock, intended for cavalry use. He details the production numbers and the evolution from the Model PB to the PA, highlighting improvements like a reversible clip and easier partial clip ejection. The carbine is presented as the final piece in a comprehensive Pedersen collection.