Test a Full Auto 249 Like This at Dragonman's Freedom Event

Published on August 15, 2025
Duration: 8:56

Dragonman demonstrates the operation of an FN M249 machine gun, highlighting its open-bolt firing mechanism and military application. He also showcases his extensive collection of custom classic cars, including a 1950 Ford and a 1950 Mercury, detailing their unique modifications and powerful engines. The video emphasizes Dragonman's expertise as a Class 7 FFL dealer and his passion for both firearms and automotive customization.

Quick Summary

Dragonman demonstrates the FN M249 machine gun, noting its open-bolt operation. He also showcases his Class 7 FFL status, allowing him to manufacture machine guns, and highlights custom 1950 Ford and Mercury cars with unique modifications.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Intro and Model Cars
  2. 00:32FN M249 Introduction
  3. 01:26Weapon Collection & FFL
  4. 02:41M1919 Browning Introduction
  5. 03:26Heading to the Range
  6. 04:40Loading and Firing M249
  7. 05:36Post-firing & Target Hit
  8. 06:041950 Ford Custom Car
  9. 07:461950 Mercury Custom Car

Frequently Asked Questions

How does the FN M249 machine gun operate?

The FN M249 machine gun fires from an open bolt. This means the bolt is held to the rear before firing, and when the trigger is pulled, the bolt moves forward, chambers a round, and fires the weapon.

What is a Class 7 dealer license in relation to machine guns?

A Class 7 dealer license, as held by Dragonman since 1986, is a Federal Firearms License (FFL) that specifically allows the licensee to engage in the business of manufacturing and dealing in NFA (National Firearms Act) items, including machine guns.

What are the specifications of the M1919 Browning shown?

The M1919 Browning machine gun demonstrated has a cut-down barrel and has been converted to fire .308 caliber ammunition. It has a high rate of fire, estimated between 500 to 550 rounds per minute.

What custom features are highlighted on the 1950 Ford and Mercury cars?

Both custom cars feature chopped tops. The 1950 Ford has a Chevy 350 engine, solenoid doors/trunk, and frenched lights. The 1950 Mercury boasts spotlights, lake pipes, solenoid doors/trunk, and flame-thrower exhaust pipes.

Related News

All News →

More Reviews Videos You Might Like

More from Dragonman's

View all →