The KRAKEN Nock Volley Gun (The Seven Barrel Behemoth !!!)

This entry details the Pattern 1787 Nock Volley Gun, a unique seven-barrel flintlock weapon developed by Henry Nock based on Captain James Wilson's invention. Primarily used by the Royal Navy for shipboard engagements, it was designed to deliver a high volume of fire against enemy crews during boarding actions. The weapon's design, .52 caliber, and significant recoil are discussed, drawing on expert analysis from the Royal Armouries.

This video showcases a rare and historically significant 7-barrel Nock Volley Gun, designed for ship-to-ship combat in the late 1700s. The presenter, Jonny, expresses awe at the firearm, highlighting it as a 'Sharpe fan's dream gun.' The video thanks Holts Auctioneers for the opportunity to view the piece, which was estimated to be worth £10,000-£15,000 and was available at their December 2019 auction. The video also includes links to support the channel, Jonny's Instagram, and The Gun Shop's various social media platforms and podcast.

This entry details the Nock Volley Gun, a unique 18th-century firearm. It covers its naval adoption, extreme recoil, and innovative yet flawed firing mechanism. The information is presented with high authority by Ian McCollum, demonstrating deep historical and technical knowledge.

This video offers a preview of an upcoming episode on American Rifleman TV, focusing on the Nock Volley Gun. The description indicates that the footage was captured while preparing for filming, showcasing the firearm being fired. This suggests an in-depth look at a historical or unique firearm, likely involving demonstration and potentially historical context or performance analysis.

This video features John Popp and Phil Schreier, Senior Curator at the National Firearms Museum, discussing the Nock Volley Gun. This flintlock shoulder arm was designed to fire multiple shots simultaneously, making it effective for repelling boarders. The video also touches on its appearance in the John Wayne movie "The Alamo". The content highlights a historical firearm and its applications, with additional information available on the NRA Museum website.

This video details a catastrophic failure of a Serbu RN-50 rifle chambered in .50 BMG, resulting in severe injuries to the shooter, Scott from Kentucky Ballistics. The incident highlights extreme pressure events and the critical importance of firearm safety and immediate medical response. Scott's resilience and commitment to educating viewers despite his injuries are evident.

This video details a comprehensive torture test of the Desert Eagle Mark XIX, conducted by Scott from Kentucky Ballistics. The firearm was subjected to extreme conditions including water submersion, snow burial, mud immersion, and sand burial. Despite some malfunctions in mud and sand, the Desert Eagle demonstrated notable resilience, functioning after water and snow exposure. The test highlights the firearm's robust construction and the importance of understanding its limitations under adverse conditions.

This video features Scott from Kentucky Ballistics testing several of the world's largest caliber firearms against a realistic ballistic dummy torso. The expert demonstrates the destructive power of rounds like the .700 Nitro Express (1000 grain) and .600 Nitro Express (900 grain), showcasing detailed firearm engravings and unique actions like the Blaser R8 straight-pull bolt. The testing provides valuable insights into the performance of these extreme hunting calibers on simulated organic material.

This video features a high-energy, experimental review by Scott, a high-authority firearms and gear reviewer, testing the Liberty Safe National Classic Select. The safe undergoes extreme fire and ballistic tests, demonstrating impressive resistance to handgun rounds and fire but ultimately succumbing to .50 BMG and significant mechanical force. The review highlights the safe's robust construction and effective fire seals.