Videos tagged with Yugoslavia

This unboxing video reveals a substantial surplus of Zastava M83 revolvers, chambered in .357 Magnum. The review highlights variations in grips, finishes (including nickel and custom engravings), and barrel lengths (4-inch and 6-inch). Range testing confirms reliability with both .38 Special and .357 Magnum rounds, noting the design's similarity to the Smith & Wesson J-frame.

This review covers the Zastava ZPAP85 chambered in 5.56x45mm, highlighting its Serbian origin and AKM-style platform. The demonstration includes live-fire testing with Winchester ammunition, showcasing the firearm's cycling and accuracy on a steel target. Visuals emphasize receiver markings and the action in slow motion.

This video showcases the Zastava ZPAP85, a Serbian AK-pattern rifle, firing in what is described as a 'flamethrower' effect. The content focuses on launching large fireballs with the 5.56 caliber rifle. The creator, Misha's Guns, uses the video to promote their channel and social media presence. The disclaimer notes the video was not sponsored.

This review showcases the Zastava ZPAP85, highlighting its Serbian origins and AK-47 platform. The demonstration includes magazine loading with .223 Rem rounds, preparation with an underfolding stock, and live-fire accuracy against a steel target. The video emphasizes the firearm's cycling, rapid-fire capabilities, and muzzle device performance through slow-motion footage.

This video provides an in-depth look at an inert 82mm M48 high explosive fragmentation mortar round from Yugoslavia. It details the external markings and demonstrates the disassembly of the fuse assembly to reveal its internal mechanical components, highlighting the impact-detonation mechanism.

This video humorously contrasts a 'Slavic Ethnic cleanse' diet with historical Yugoslavian military firearms. It features Henry from 9-Hole Reviews showcasing the Zastava M70 and M76 rifles, highlighting their operational aspects and historical context. The content delves into the technical specifications of these Eastern Bloc firearms, demonstrating their use in a field environment.

The Yugoslav M57 is a notable modification of the Soviet TT-33 Tokarev pistol, developed under Tito's independent regime. Key improvements include an extended grip for increased magazine capacity (9+1 rounds) and a captive recoil spring assembly. While original models lacked manual safeties, import versions often feature added safeties. The M57 served as the standard sidearm for the Yugoslav People's Army until 1988.

This video uses firearms as satirical representations of countries. Yugoslavia is depicted by a Springfield Armory XDS, which experiences a minor malfunction before firing. Austria is represented by a Glock 19 with an Olight weapon light, firing a clean shot. The USA is symbolically shown via nuclear explosion footage, highlighting overwhelming power.

This review of the Yugo SKS M59/66 highlights its unique grenade launcher spigot and integrated bayonet. The rifle demonstrates impressive accuracy, with the speaker comparing it to a 'laser'. Loading and rapid fire are shown using 10-round stripper clips, showcasing proficient handling of this historical semi-automatic rifle in 7.62x39mm.

The Yugoslav M72 is a light machine gun variant based on the AKM platform, featuring a milled receiver and a heavy, finned barrel for improved heat dissipation. It was developed to complement the M70 rifle series, with early prototypes like the M64 and M65 influencing its design. The M72 utilizes a unique shorter handguard and can be fitted with a 75-round drum magazine.

The Kordun 7.62 is a Yugoslavian prototype pistol designed by Marko Vuković in 1985, aiming to improve upon the Tokarev M57 with a double-stack magazine and a unique flapper-locking mechanism. Despite its innovative design and softer recoil, the Yugoslav Army rejected it due to disassembly complexity. This design lineage influenced later firearms like the HS2000 and Springfield XD.

This review details a rare Yugoslavian variant of the Spanish Ruby pistol, originally a WWI sidearm. Post-WWI, Serbia acquired 5,000 of these French-supplied pistols. Markings indicate refurbishment in 1933 by the Kragujevac Technical Factory (B.T.Z.), with evidence of original Spanish markings being ground off.