*I see this gun & INSTANTLY think of Death Wish 3* 4:26 well now I gotta see just how far the spring with spring that shit out of there, sounds like a Guinness spring record could be broken
Sorry I’m late but if anyone is reading this, I’m curious as to how this machine seems to operate on a “belt” or metal links. So which one. Or can either be used.
I have had a Ramo Defense 1919 A4 full auto for 25 years it was built by Ohio Ordnance purchase price was $3000 with $200 tax stamp plus $200 for the dealer best money ever spent. I have shot 100k rounds from it once I had forgotten to check the breach had a round in the chamber for several weeks in my gun safe was very lucky didn't get shot these have no safety the trigger is the safety. I had been shooting with a friend who wasn't experienced with it left it up to him to check it and pack it back in the case. Wasn't until months later I took it out again pulled the cocking handle back a live round fell out. After that incident I actually put a label on the handle says check breech to remind me each time to check it carefully sometimes using a flashlight. I found another issue is if the extractor doesn't pull live round out gets stuck you don't know that pull the handle back not see a round if you let the cocking handle go could fire when the bolt hits the live round stuck in the barrel.
Christian Martinez The one in the video is from Allied Armament. I don't think they are around anymore. Here is one that auctioned 4 years ago for 3700 dollhairs... www.rockislandauction.com/detail/62/1674/allied-armament-1919a4
The M1919 sucks. It fires from a closed bolt. Belt fed MGs are supposed to fire from an open bolt to avoid cooking off a round when the barrel get hot. And the M1919 does not use a quick change barrel, so it's going to get hot, fast. So basically, the gun is fine as long as you don't shoot it much. Swell.
Yeah, you’re right. It sucked so much that it only killed baddies for around 70 years, and from tripod, bipod, vehicle and aircraft fixed mounts, vehicle and aircraft flex mounts, and for you badasses, from the hip. And only around half the known universe used it at one time or another. All sarcasm aside, you are of course, quite correct. It doesn’t have a quick-change barrel, and it does fire from a closed bolt, which can predispose toward cook-offs. I wonder though, how often that posed a problem in combat. Any ideas on that?
Great presentation. For anyone interested, this machine gun was still in use in the Australian Army right until 2005.
Thank You x 10000000000 Brownell’s I’ve Been Waiting On this Awesome Episode 😀😀😀😀😊😊😊😊😎🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼
Thanks for the great information. Mine is coming in this week
Awsome video....i like the vault videos
Just out of curiosity, what happened to the finish on the side of this gun? Circles?
*I see this gun & INSTANTLY think of Death Wish 3* 4:26 well now I gotta see just how far the spring with spring that shit out of there, sounds like a Guinness spring record could be broken
How much did the controllability/recoil management was affected by the lack of a buttstock?
Yea!!!!! Let freedom ring!!!!!!!!
Been looking to get the semi auto while they are cheap.
I didn’t know it fired from a closed bolt. Or is that only the semiautomatic version?
All patterns fire from the closed bolt.
Sorry I’m late but if anyone is reading this, I’m curious as to how this machine seems to operate on a “belt” or metal links. So which one. Or can either be used.
Can use both. Metal belt require a small plate to protect the gun from wear
@@sfertonoc Thanks for the response
So Awesome I Watched it 4 Times 😀😀😀😀🇺🇸👍🏼
I have had a Ramo Defense 1919 A4 full auto for 25 years it was built by Ohio Ordnance purchase price was $3000 with $200 tax stamp plus $200 for the dealer best money ever spent. I have shot 100k rounds from it once I had forgotten to check the breach had a round in the chamber for several weeks in my gun safe was very lucky didn't get shot these have no safety the trigger is the safety. I had been shooting with a friend who wasn't experienced with it left it up to him to check it and pack it back in the case. Wasn't until months later I took it out again pulled the cocking handle back a live round fell out. After that incident I actually put a label on the handle says check breech to remind me each time to check it carefully sometimes using a flashlight. I found another issue is if the extractor doesn't pull live round out gets stuck you don't know that pull the handle back not see a round if you let the cocking handle go could fire when the bolt hits the live round stuck in the barrel.
Sick
👏👍
How much are these
Christian Martinez The one in the video is from Allied Armament. I don't think they are around anymore. Here is one that auctioned 4 years ago for 3700 dollhairs...
www.rockislandauction.com/detail/62/1674/allied-armament-1919a4
🤩😍‼️
👍🏼👍🏼
the Crack we used in YKW and afterwards in late 70ies in IDF, our purchasing bought them on weight not per unit, that weapon dislike desert sand
@ttonycam4
m1919a4 em nine tang nine tang yay fer
"very similar ?"
great Video.
can you please unban european customers from visit your US homepage / webstore. many thanks.
I rather have a browning 1919 30 cal then a German MG 42 .
Lol you're mad
The M1919 sucks. It fires from a closed bolt. Belt fed MGs are supposed to fire from an open bolt to avoid cooking off a round when the barrel get hot. And the M1919 does not use a quick change barrel, so it's going to get hot, fast. So basically, the gun is fine as long as you don't shoot it much. Swell.
Yeah, you’re right. It sucked so much that it only killed baddies for around 70 years, and from tripod, bipod, vehicle and aircraft fixed mounts, vehicle and aircraft flex mounts, and for you badasses, from the hip. And only around half the known universe used it at one time or another.
All sarcasm aside, you are of course, quite correct. It doesn’t have a quick-change barrel, and it does fire from a closed bolt, which can predispose toward cook-offs. I wonder though, how often that posed a problem in combat. Any ideas on that?
@@mikem6176 I fell sorry for anyone who had to carry the 1919 around
Learn how to properly operate a beltfed.