These Guns Got LEFT BEHIND — Here's Why Nobody Wants Them

Published on March 12, 2026
Duration: 7:24

This video explores firearms that have become less popular or significantly increased in price over time, featuring a VZ 58 rifle, Sig Sauer P220 Carry, New England Firearms Partner shotgun, Remington R1 Limited 1911, Mosin-Nagant, and Desert Eagle 1911 G. The presenter, who has owned these firearms for over a decade, shares their history, technical specifications, and personal insights into their value and appeal.

Quick Summary

The VZ 58, a Czech military rifle, is distinct from the AK-47 despite visual similarities and shared caliber. It employs a proprietary short-stroke gas piston system and a milled receiver, offering a unique operational design compared to the AK's long-stroke system.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction to Forgotten Firearms
  2. 00:32VZ 58 Rifle Overview
  3. 01:34Sig Sauer P220 Carry History
  4. 02:30New England Firearms Partner Shotgun
  5. 03:35Remington R1 Limited 1911
  6. 04:39Mosin-Nagant Rifle Value Change
  7. 06:00Desert Eagle 1911 G Special Edition
  8. 06:56Conclusion and Favorite Firearm

Frequently Asked Questions

What makes the VZ 58 different from an AK-47?

Although they share a similar appearance and caliber (7.62x39mm), the VZ 58 is a distinct Czech military rifle. It features a proprietary short-stroke gas piston system and a milled receiver, differentiating it from the AK-47's long-stroke gas system and various receiver constructions.

Why are firearms like the Mosin-Nagant increasing in value?

Firearms like the Mosin-Nagant, once very affordable, are increasing in value due to their historical significance as military surplus rifles used in major conflicts, their reliable 7.62x54R caliber, and a growing collector interest in these robust, long-range bolt-action firearms.

What are some notable features of the Remington R1 Limited 1911?

The Remington R1 Limited 1911 is notable for its double-stack .45 ACP design, offering a 15-round capacity. It also features G10 grips, a flared magwell, and an excellent trigger, making it a high-performance variant of the classic 1911 platform.

Is the Sig Sauer P220 Carry still in production?

The specific Sig Sauer P220 Carry model discussed in the video is no longer a current production model. While Sig Sauer continues to produce P220 variants, this particular Carry configuration, known for its historical significance as an early P22x series pistol, has been discontinued.

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