@Iraqveteran8888 My guess on the p.38 was constructed for undercover cops (as you mentioned too). At the end of the 60´s the RAF was founded. Right at the beginnning of the 70´s and 1971 there where several "postings" or outings in form of interviews or open Letters in magazines like "Spiegel" or "Agit883". In one of them they outed "the concept of city guerillia". And than the big chase began..... edit: btw you have a new subscriber from goold old germany ;-) Greetz
the first 3 pistols are from battlefield 1 as well as the last one from the medic support and sniper class are were you can see them not everyone of them are in those classes they all don't appear in the all 3 of those classes the first is support only the second is in all 4 classes in the game the third is in the sniper or support classes the last is a medic class primay
"Sometimes a gun purchase doesn't have to be justified, it doesn't have to make sense. Sometimes it can just be because its awesome", I think that statement sums up America's relationship with firearms perfectly. The general excuse is its for protection or hunting but I feel like statement above is whats really been at the heart of the matter for years.
An open bolt .22 rimfire! What The Hell? I suspect it was an obvious subterfuge to provide a modifiable fully automatic .22. Which in itself is rather perplexing. Back in the 1980's my brother filed the sear off of a .22 hand gun and it emptied a 10 round magazine in less then one second. Not much more effective then a string of 1.5 inch fire crackers. Perhaps I do not much understand infantry tactics but fully automatic was not intended for aimed fire. In fact, even my 1960's era basic training simply explained traverse, and beaten zone for a tripod based weapon. We humped M-60's so I don't know what THAT was all about. I never even saw a tripod machine gun. My idea of fully automatic is repressive fire. Specifically, you spray a hose of rounds towards the enemy to make him take cover while you move. We used our M-60s from towers and we had little intent to move and cover from out of the tower. I never fired any issued M-60. A few of our people did and all they did was expend 100 rds to see the tracers arc. It was entertaining. [pst] Speaking of entertaining? A C-130 spooky [or puff, or whatever] laid down a lot of 7.62 mini-fire one night toward the Cambodian/Laotian border. It was like watching Goliath piss fire from 2,000 ft. Really illustrated ballistic drop!
mrPauljacob You didnt watch the whole video did you? If you did you werent paying attention. Chad said Clipper strip. We know he just misspoke, but we gotta poke fun at him for it. =D
You guys have some of the best vids out there. I just retired and I sit up at night and watch them. My wife is a year younger than me so she has to get up and go to work in the mornings. She likes to pop a bowl of popcorn and tell me to move over so she can watch too. I have to save the best ones(vids that show smaller handguns,.410 shotguns, or .22s that the smaller gals can fire)for the week end.
+ADKwarriors If you're referring to the run and gun that was posted right around the same time as the mud test of the Steyr-Hahn, that's a different "clipper strip" fed Steyr.
My older brother bought a .22 semi-auto when I was 7 or 8. He got angry with it because he couldn't seem to hit what he was shooting at. He threw, litterally threw the gun away. My sister went and picked it up. After she got all the dirt out of it and started shooting it about ever 3rd or 4th time she would pull the trigger it would do a 3 round burst. My Mom was afraid of it and took it into the gunsmith in town. He looked it over, shot it a few times, scratched his head and said he would see what he could do. About a week later he came out with the gun and told Mom and Sis that it was going to cost more than Mom wanted to spend on the gun for the part to repair it, but he had made it consistent and therefore safe to shoot.??? Everytime you pulled the trigger you got a 3 round burst after that. The gun had almost no recoil at all so at 20 to 30 yards all three would hit within 5 or 6 inches of each other. It was use for varmint control around the farm after that. I think Sis still has it. I have no idea what brand of gun it is.
+daxtart I am not sure. I was very young and my sister was stingy with the rifle. I know it looked nothing like this one. I want to say it was a Remington but not sure.
That semi auto .22 looks a lot like one that was made and sold in India around WW2. I know of several Aussie vets (seven weapons I have seen myself) that fought in the Pacific theater and New Guinea that came home with these weapons including my Grandfather. I vaguely remember using my pops one around 25 years ago but soon as you described the firing action I remembered it very clearly. Cheers for the memories.
Jeez, Louise. If you want proof that YT is lousy with weirdos, just check out some of the comments on here. "I don't like his voice!" "His neck is strange!" "L. Ron Hubbard was a black man!" "They talk too much!" "I have 25 rifles, ADHD and I'm only 9 years old!" "Turkey? That's the Devil's bird!"
The grip angle was designed for a very specific purpose. A collector of the odd and curious firearms told me to aim down at the floor. I did and the sights lined up quickly and precisely. He explained that the pistol was intended to shoot peasants in the head from horseback.
I'd call that pretty deep bull pucky. Besides, if a horseman is shooting down at somebody why does he need sights to aim? The crap that people believe and repeat!
Great video, happy to see the Model 8 get some love and I can't wait till the full review! Another gun the could be added to the list is the Savage 99. Its not necessarily a rare gun but I think the fact that its a lever action with an internal rotary magazine makes it pretty unique.
Grampa bought one of my 99 for 33 dollars from Sears and roebuck, I also have a model 81 remington,browning action, chambered in 300 savage, it's an entirely underestimated and underrated round .its fed our family for 3 generations .
The Model 8 and 81 rifles were rather popular among hunters in the earlier part of the rifle's manufacture. The 8 made the .35 Remington the popular cartridge it was and still is for woods and 'brush' work. The 81 featured the .300 Savage, almost the equal of the .30-06 in lighter bullets.
I have my grandfathers '81 in 300 Savage, and he sent it to the factory and had 2 removable 5 rnd mags made for it. The .300 Savage is a very under-rated cartridge. Grandfather used to always shoot deer in the head, so as not to waste meat. He was a reg. Maine guide, among other things.
I have a 22LR that fires from the open bolt which is operated by a handle on the right side. It is a 10 round clip fed rifle. My parents had this rifle back in the 50s.
That's how I am if I see a cheap for under 100 idc what it is its coming home with me haha now look at the value of that gun... I say buy them now while they are cheap cuz they only go up in value
@@stanleyhowe4320 pretty much the only way I learned what the guns were, this was back before you tube, a lot of my friends were like what the heck is that thing ?
@@chillios2222 haha right I remember being a little kid playing with this "toy gun" and I turned 7 or 8 and my grandpa took me out to the woods and give me a bullet and I put it in my "toy gun" and it goes off haha turns out the whole time I had a old Remington model 12 pump action octagon barrel 22 haha I swear that was my first toy I can remember having as a kid and it turns out it was a real rifle I still have that 22 in my safe today it sets right up front of the other 40 rifles iv picked up over the years 😂 my grandpa started my addiction to guns that day my toy gun really went bang hahaha
Thanks for the great videos guys. It's a shame we cant collect these things in the UK. Just being interested in different types of fireams is simply not a "good enough reason" for owning here. All the best and keep up the great work.
Chris Landry you learn some firearm laws. Yes, you can own a firearm in the UK, but you have to go through a pile of ridiculous paperwork and no one really wants to do that.
@Monstroso2001 That may be true, however, military surplus guns are not imported into the UK like the US, so they are difficult to find. And I don't believe that you are allowed to buy and sell guns with other individuals which makes it even harder
@@EzraWyrick It's not even the paperwork, it's the fact that you must have a "reason", and the reason is always something like pest control or you need the gun as a means to an end of shooting-as-a-sport. Sucks to be me, then, who wants guns as toys rather than tools.
regarding open-bolt, .22" cal - GEVARM, a French manufacturer, also made one. I can't recall the model number. The tricky feature was the serial number, which was stamped into the base of the barrel, which, when assembled, was concealed by the received. To discover the serial number, the rifle had to be disassembled.
Gevarm and Maheley are open-bolt 22’s too. Rubi-extra also. Things were everywhere when I was a kid. The French made Gevarm was extremely well made and finished too.
I had a Gevarm from France that fired like that from open bolt. It had a 10 round magazine. I bought it new about 1959. I also have now, an early Marlin autoloader that fires from open bolt. Both work without extractors, just blowing the case out. The Gevarm had a firing pin machined onto the bolt, that ran all the way across the back side of cartridge, creasing it.
The cool thing about Forgotten Weapons is they actually give accurate information on the guns there. Ian is an actual expert and surprisingly actually researches the guns he reviews. I know that might be a foreign concept here of course.
That wild card. My grandfather had one. 35 caliber, as I recall. When my father passed away, I was sorry that he didn't still have to pass on to me. I think my grandfather and dad called it a Remington Woodmaster. I never fired it myself, but my dad said it had a funny double recoil.
I remember inheriting an Astra 300, the 400's .32 caliber little brother, from my grandfather when he passed. He picked it up it Europe during his service at the tail end of WWII. Very cool little gun. Sadly, I had to end up selling it many years ago when times got tough but Astra had surprisingly good quality.
Maybe a good 5 guns vid would be 5 guns that were the first of their kind. Feature something like the vp70 being the first polymer frame pistol, or the browning auto-5 as tbe first semi auto shotgun or even guns that were the first to have certain features or first to use a certain cartridge
geogodthebat Given the mechanism, I'd imagine it's more of a shove than a sharp kick. Am I mistaken, or....? They are very slick rifles. How much did you pay for yours?
I remember having a shot of an open bolt .22 at my gun club in the late 80’s . It was a very small girl sized thing with a knurled disc at the end of the breech. The brand was”UNiQUE “. I was warned not to turn the knurled disc because it would become fully auto and there were other people on the range. It appeared to be made before WW2 and came from France. All this was before Port Arthur when we could do this sort of stuff . Thanks for an informative channel. Always worth watching. Cheers from Downunder🙂
if you what obscure you need to look at a Wilhelmina karabijn it is a 8mm mauser bild by fn herstal the were issued to city police in the 50s and 60s here in holland looks a bit like a m48 but really nice
Re the open bolt .22. That is an odd one with the left hand cocking. The idea of the springloaded cocking lever is that it could pushed in against the spring and turn to lock the bolt from moving back to reload. The little sprung loaded knob was on a eccentric to as stay in to lock the bolt, making it a single shot. You pronounce the the name of the Voere rifle as Vo air.
I have a Remington 81 Woodsmaster in 35 Rem, and I freaking love it. It always draws attention at the range. It's really noisy and has some decent kick to it, but a lot of fun to shoot!
I was 12 when I used a Rem Mod 8 in .35 Rem Deer Hunting in Wis. Also used a Rem mod 81? like Mod 8 in .300 savage that was 1963 Heavy sucker My dad carry the marlin Lever 6lbs vs 13
Those Browning style Remingtons were very popular Legacies in Northern NY for Deer hunting. Bud of mine had an inherited 300 Savage version, worked great (and yeah, HEAVY). Old Remingtons & old lever actions - the Woods guns used for generations.
That Remington Pre M8 is a beautiful rifle. My great uncle had one, and when he passed I got it. The stripper clips for it are quite hard on come by where I'm from, but we just load it one by one. The designation on it is M81, also known as Model 81. All in all one of my favorite rifles to shoot
"sometimes gun purchase just doesn't need to make sence" yea right... this is where we europeans are different. In Finland you need to dig through 6 months of bureaucracy to even own one gun. Same goes with every other gun.
When did Finland become infested with Libtards and assmonkies in High Office ? If you guys don't straighten out your government, you'll wind up like Canuckistan, UK, Sweden and Germany. Same goes for us here in The USA.
I inherited a old 22 that my grandfather got from saving Bazooka Joe bubble gum wrappers when he was a kid. It has a small bolt type lock and it breaks over like a single shot shotgun. Very rare but interesting gun. Great video.
I just had a friend sell a bunch of guns he got from his uncle and he pulled one of those out of the safe. I almost choked and fell over. It's mine now!
I found one of these at my LGS about 3 years ago. At the time, I wasn’t sure what it was. Went home, looked up and few things and drove right the hell back and brought it home...mine is chambered in 30 Remington, so I have to reload for it. I use an old Lee Loader set and it can shoot the warts off a ticks dick at 100 yards.
The first .22 rifle you showed reminded me of a .22 my dad had. It was a .22 rifle, fully automatic. I loved firing that thing. He had a 50 round magazine for it. Back then you could buy a bucket of .22 rounds for a few bucks. We had a blast with that thing. My dad has since passed away, but that rifle is still around. That's all I'm going to say about that. LOL
I don't know exactly what year the model was but 2019 I was somewhere in Missouri and I found a beautiful one. It was priced somewhere between $700 and $799.99. I would have purchased it if I'd stopped there earlier on the trip and I hadn't first gone into a coin and bullion shop and dropped some cash there.
FYI -The P-38 "Kurtz" pistol shown here is the same as CIA Agent "Kelly Robinson" (Late actor Robert Culp) carried on the TV series "I-Spy" in the 60's. His partner preferred the 1911A1 pattern pistol in 9mm ; "Alexander Scott" (Bill Cosby). Both had custom made black leather shoulder-holsters that looked swanky with a tuxedo...
The P1/P38 was only phased out in the police forces in the 70s. When I served in the Luftwaffe in the late 80s, early 90s the Walther was still our standard service weapon.
My uncle had 2 of those 35 Remington rifles. He had a gun smith Bill Morrison convert 1of them to 32cal. They were both wicked deer killers. I know someone who has 4 or 5 of those Rem 35's. Speaking of gun smiths ... that was an awkward nod toward them when you said "hacked up by some gun smith". Prob a reason I guess you don't care for them. Great show... I learned a lot, thank you gentlemen.
I have a Pre Model 8 Remington .35. The stock and forend are carved. It was my third Great Uncle Joseph Meek’s rifle. Do some research on Joseph Meek. He was a Trapper,mtn Man, Sheriff and Legislaturer in Oregon
12:38 time stamp...The first gun I bought was an odd never seen it before gun....I know now that these were made a lot....but I came across a bolt action 12 ga shotgun, and had never before seen one. ...so I thought to myself this is something odd, different, and unusual. .. that gun got me into collecting firearms....this video just made me realize that is my most prized firearm I own.... thank you for helping me understand my current collector hobby. Awesome
The short barrelled P38 is called the PPK “Polizeipistole Kurz” (Police Pistol Short). These were a special police pistol designed in the late 20s however they were sparsely used, their main use was during WW2 by the Nazi Police and Gestapo, which equipped almost all of their men with a Walther.
LIKE WHAT YOU SEE? CONSIDER PURCHASING A MAN CAN TO SUPPORT OUR CHANNEL! goo.gl/Vam7yR
I love your shirt in this
@Iraqveteran8888 My guess on the p.38 was constructed for undercover cops (as you mentioned too). At the end of the 60´s the RAF was founded. Right at the beginnning of the 70´s and 1971 there where several "postings" or outings in form of interviews or
open Letters in magazines like "Spiegel" or "Agit883". In one of them they outed "the concept of city guerillia". And than the
big chase began.....
edit: btw you have a new subscriber from goold old germany ;-) Greetz
6 guns*
the first 3 pistols are from battlefield 1 as well as the last one from the medic support and sniper class are were you can see them not everyone of them are in those classes they all don't appear in the all 3 of those classes the first is support only the second is in all 4 classes in the game the third is in the sniper or support classes the last is a medic class primay
Iraqveteran8888
1:40 clipper strip fed huh? lol that's a tongue twister
Forgotten Weapons subscribers be like,
"Guess again, dude"
fax
i watch them
Exactly
The moistened nagant rifle is pretty obscure
Lol love forgotten weapons
Did I hear "clipper strip"?
I know I did
si
Now im confused
he said clip or strip
Yes... Yes you did.
I'm going to call them that from now on.
1:39 "clipper strip fed"
*breathes in* BOI!
Ya I noticed that to I was like wait whaaaaaaat what te fook did dis man just say
YEAH I REWATCHED IT 7 TIMES! XD
Never say that again.
Drake Blackley yeah 😂
I caught that too lmao
"Sometimes a gun purchase doesn't have to be justified, it doesn't have to make sense. Sometimes it can just be because its awesome", I think that statement sums up America's relationship with firearms perfectly.
The general excuse is its for protection or hunting but I feel like statement above is whats really been at the heart of the matter for years.
Says everyone including who felt like buying a 25 acp micro gun
Guilty.
An open bolt .22 rimfire! What The Hell? I suspect it was an obvious subterfuge to provide a modifiable fully automatic .22. Which in itself is rather perplexing. Back in the 1980's my brother filed the sear off of a .22 hand gun and it emptied a 10 round magazine in less then one second. Not much more effective then a string of 1.5 inch fire crackers.
Perhaps I do not much understand infantry tactics but fully automatic was not intended for aimed fire. In fact, even my 1960's era basic training simply explained traverse, and beaten zone for a tripod based weapon. We humped M-60's so I don't know what THAT was all about. I never even saw a tripod machine gun.
My idea of fully automatic is repressive fire. Specifically, you spray a hose of rounds towards the enemy to make him take cover while you move. We used our M-60s from towers and we had little intent to move and cover from out of the tower. I never fired any issued M-60. A few of our people did and all they did was expend 100 rds to see the tracers arc. It was entertaining.
[pst] Speaking of entertaining? A C-130 spooky [or puff, or whatever] laid down a lot of 7.62 mini-fire one night toward the Cambodian/Laotian border. It was like watching Goliath piss fire from 2,000 ft. Really illustrated ballistic drop!
I want a clipper strip loading gun now.
I thought I heard him wrong. Lmao. Clipper strip.
sks
you guys dont say clipper strip? its like saying heat seaters in your car.
+puddinhead99 stripper clip
mrPauljacob You didnt watch the whole video did you? If you did you werent paying attention. Chad said Clipper strip. We know he just misspoke, but we gotta poke fun at him for it. =D
Lol...Clipper strips, eh? Editing department must've missed that one. It's all good, Chad. Sooner or later, everyone flubs.
I really did miss that, lol. Chad
Haha nice catch
Damn beat me to it
Are clipper strips legal in Massachusetts?
+Parker Brown (On My Soapbox About Guns) there called stripper clips
_...Did I hear "clipper strip"?_
_FUCKING_
_CLIPPER STRIP_
*WHEEZE*
i hear it to
I cringed to hell and back! FFS IT'S FUCKING STRIPPER CLIP OMF
*****
*checks KSG Privilege*
you're kidding me right? don't be that guy!
Elk dan
_I'm so sorry, I find it hilarious-_
I have my great grandfathers Model 8 in 35 rem. I didn't know about it being a take down but it does have the peep sight. It was his brush gun.
My grandpa had one of those Remington Model 8's chambered in 35. Wish I had that gun today
You guys have some of the best vids out there. I just retired and I sit up at night and watch them. My wife is a year younger than me so she has to get up and go to work in the mornings. She likes to pop a bowl of popcorn and tell me to move over so she can watch too. I have to save the best ones(vids that show smaller handguns,.410 shotguns, or .22s that the smaller gals can fire)for the week end.
I think Ian from Forgotten Weapons has actually made a video on the Steyr.
He has used it in run and gun comps on full30 as well.
He and Karl also did a mud test on one.
+ADKwarriors If you're referring to the run and gun that was posted right around the same time as the mud test of the Steyr-Hahn, that's a different "clipper strip" fed Steyr.
+Timothy Soen Steyr-Roth.
Forgotten Weapons is one of my faves.
My older brother bought a .22 semi-auto when I was 7 or 8. He got angry with it because he couldn't seem to hit what he was shooting at. He threw, litterally threw the gun away. My sister went and picked it up. After she got all the dirt out of it and started shooting it about ever 3rd or 4th time she would pull the trigger it would do a 3 round burst.
My Mom was afraid of it and took it into the gunsmith in town. He looked it over, shot it a few times, scratched his head and said he would see what he could do.
About a week later he came out with the gun and told Mom and Sis that it was going to cost more than Mom wanted to spend on the gun for the part to repair it, but he had made it consistent and therefore safe to shoot.???
Everytime you pulled the trigger you got a 3 round burst after that. The gun had almost no recoil at all so at 20 to 30 yards all three would hit within 5 or 6 inches of each other. It was use for varmint control around the farm after that. I think Sis still has it.
I have no idea what brand of gun it is.
+daxtart I am not sure. I was very young and my sister was stingy with the rifle. I know it looked nothing like this one. I want to say it was a Remington but not sure.
Wes S go visit her and report back
A 6 inch grouping at 20 30 yrds is not a great grouping tbh
Probably not bad for a 3 round burst though.
I would delete this comment. If its not registered then you have an illegal full auto conversion.
That semi auto .22 looks a lot like one that was made and sold in India around WW2.
I know of several Aussie vets (seven weapons I have seen myself) that fought in the Pacific theater and New Guinea that came home with these weapons including my Grandfather.
I vaguely remember using my pops one around 25 years ago but soon as you described the firing action I remembered it very clearly.
Cheers for the memories.
Jeez, Louise. If you want proof that YT is lousy with weirdos, just check out some of the comments on here.
"I don't like his voice!"
"His neck is strange!"
"L. Ron Hubbard was a black man!"
"They talk too much!"
"I have 25 rifles, ADHD and I'm only 9 years old!"
"Turkey? That's the Devil's bird!"
Well isn't this the whole reason that we all come down here to the comments section?
Turkeys do kinda suck tho
The grip angle was designed for a very specific purpose. A collector of the odd and curious firearms told me to aim down at the floor. I did and the sights lined up quickly and precisely.
He explained that the pistol was intended to shoot peasants in the head from horseback.
Riot control, cavalry v. Infantry.
Whoa, that’s a pretty grizzly explanation!
I'd call that pretty deep bull pucky. Besides, if a horseman is shooting down at somebody why does he need sights to aim? The crap that people believe and repeat!
The "I tried it at home" shirt is freakin' hilarious I need that shirt in my liiiiife
On his own as well no doubt
Great video, happy to see the Model 8 get some love and I can't wait till the full review! Another gun the could be added to the list is the Savage 99. Its not necessarily a rare gun but I think the fact that its a lever action with an internal rotary magazine makes it pretty unique.
Grampa bought one of my 99 for 33 dollars from Sears and roebuck, I also have a model 81 remington,browning action, chambered in 300 savage, it's an entirely underestimated and underrated round .its fed our family for 3 generations .
I NEEED that snub nose Walther (it's GLORIOUS !!!!!!)
The Model 8 and 81 rifles were rather popular among hunters in the earlier part of the rifle's manufacture. The 8 made the .35 Remington the popular cartridge it was and still is for woods and 'brush' work. The 81 featured the .300 Savage, almost the equal of the .30-06 in lighter bullets.
I have my grandfathers '81 in 300 Savage, and he sent it to the factory and had 2 removable 5 rnd mags made for it. The .300 Savage is a very under-rated cartridge. Grandfather used to always shoot deer in the head, so as not to waste meat. He was a reg. Maine guide, among other things.
you should make a top 5 guns with the best story behind them!
Yes!
The 1911 would have quite a story.
the garand!
the garand!
m39
Chad said: "clipper-strip fed"
Lol not hating tho, I love Chad and have dyslexia my self
Lol didn't see all the comments on the "clipper-strip" craze, thought I was alone in catching that
He also said "Harrison" & Richardson
+Jagertroop idk what that is, so I didn't catch that one
+Moses Harris should be Harrington
Shortcut P38 is the german MP-Bodyguard version (Feldjäger-Personenschützer) for undercover escort jobs. Grips are not original.
Larry Vickers had one on his channel German pistol. side arm
I have a 22LR that fires from the open bolt which is operated by a handle on the right side. It is a 10 round clip fed rifle. My parents had this rifle back in the 50s.
2nd gun I bought was a Mauser and I had no clue what a Mauser was. There was an ad in the paper for $99 Mauser. Still got it.
That's how I am if I see a cheap for under 100 idc what it is its coming home with me haha now look at the value of that gun... I say buy them now while they are cheap cuz they only go up in value
@@stanleyhowe4320 pretty much the only way I learned what the guns were, this was back before you tube, a lot of my friends were like what the heck is that thing ?
@@chillios2222 haha right I remember being a little kid playing with this "toy gun" and I turned 7 or 8 and my grandpa took me out to the woods and give me a bullet and I put it in my "toy gun" and it goes off haha turns out the whole time I had a old Remington model 12 pump action octagon barrel 22 haha I swear that was my first toy I can remember having as a kid and it turns out it was a real rifle I still have that 22 in my safe today it sets right up front of the other 40 rifles iv picked up over the years 😂 my grandpa started my addiction to guns that day my toy gun really went bang hahaha
The slow-mo on the Steyr is interesting, because you can see the recoil energy travel up Eric's arms into his shoulders...
yeah this is like a 9x23mm
I was just thinking that. I thought it was just me.
@@FirstLast-su3ke it is a 9 x 23 (aka 9mm (9 x 23) Steyr) The Astra 400 chambered the 9mm (9 x 23) Largo / 9mm Bergmann-Bayard.
Thanks for the great videos guys. It's a shame we cant collect these things in the UK. Just being interested in different types of fireams is simply not a "good enough reason" for owning here. All the best and keep up the great work.
Chris Landry you learn some firearm laws. Yes, you can own a firearm in the UK, but you have to go through a pile of ridiculous paperwork and no one really wants to do that.
@Monstroso2001 That may be true, however, military surplus guns are not imported into the UK like the US, so they are difficult to find. And I don't believe that you are allowed to buy and sell guns with other individuals which makes it even harder
Even worse, non of them could qualify as "Assault Weapons".
@@EzraWyrick It's not even the paperwork, it's the fact that you must have a "reason", and the reason is always something like pest control or you need the gun as a means to an end of shooting-as-a-sport. Sucks to be me, then, who wants guns as toys rather than tools.
Chad said clipperstrip :D
Tombomskiy lol. Yes he did. Hehe
I think he said clip or strip
regarding open-bolt, .22" cal -
GEVARM, a French manufacturer, also made one. I can't recall the model number.
The tricky feature was the serial number, which was stamped into the base of the barrel, which, when assembled, was concealed by the received. To discover the serial number, the rifle had to be disassembled.
Gevarm and Maheley are open-bolt 22’s too. Rubi-extra also. Things were everywhere when I was a kid. The French made Gevarm was extremely well made and finished too.
As warned...I never new these guns existed. I'll stick to the modern stuff. Drive on bro.
Eric can you please do an updated video of your entire firearms collection. Thanks
Hehe, your name is Dylan and his name is Eric
+I just can't make a perfect name in youtube I don't see the point
Columbine shooting.
those guns are not his it's the store's
+Ahmed gamer4life!! Yes but he also has a personal gun collection he made a video in the past
I owned that last gun my grandfather left it to me and I am sure that my cousin stole and sold it for drugs :(
Steven Gibilaro sorry to hear that. i have been thru the same problem and its hard to deal with
Steven Gibilaro your cousin is dumb ass
My dad had an SKS
did he get arested if not call the cops
yea well it happened when I was deployed and I never noticed until I was done with my service so years went by, not sure how much they can help
I had a Gevarm from France that fired like that from open bolt. It had a 10 round magazine. I bought it new about 1959. I also have now, an early Marlin autoloader that fires from open bolt. Both work without extractors, just blowing the case out. The Gevarm had a firing pin machined onto the bolt, that ran all the way across the back side of cartridge, creasing it.
I'm lovin' that shirt, Eric. "I tried it at home..." You're killin' me.
Five Forgotten Weapons maybe? I've seen Ian do a run and gun with that first pistol.
It at least something similar
They actually just did one of their mud tests with the Steyr.
Theres a channel called Forgotten Weapons lol
its a good channel . lots of info on old weapons
The cool thing about Forgotten Weapons is they actually give accurate information on the guns there. Ian is an actual expert and surprisingly actually researches the guns he reviews. I know that might be a foreign concept here of course.
1:42 Clipper Strip, I lol'ed way to hard for such a simple mis-speak
The safety lever on the Remington '08 sure looks familiar.
I was thinking the same thing. :)
Yep they forgot to point out what I think is the coolest feature on them. As for the whole "sniper" riff on them, well...
That wild card. My grandfather had one. 35 caliber, as I recall. When my father passed away, I was sorry that he didn't still have to pass on to me. I think my grandfather and dad called it a Remington Woodmaster. I never fired it myself, but my dad said it had a funny double recoil.
I remember inheriting an Astra 300, the 400's .32 caliber little brother, from my grandfather when he passed. He picked it up it Europe during his service at the tail end of WWII. Very cool little gun. Sadly, I had to end up selling it many years ago when times got tough but Astra had surprisingly good quality.
Maybe a good 5 guns vid would be 5 guns that were the first of their kind. Feature something like the vp70 being the first polymer frame pistol, or the browning auto-5 as tbe first semi auto shotgun or even guns that were the first to have certain features or first to use a certain cartridge
1:41 "Clipper Strip Fed" LoL ! sorry.
I'm still looking for a Thirty round Magazine Clip the fed's are crying about.
+HUNG BULLDADDY
You mean the "30 Magazine Clip"?
i thought i was just hearings shit lol
In half a second.
I think he said clip or strip
The Model 8 is on my "Eventually buy one I guess" list
I've got an 81, passed on down the family to me. Love it. Kicks like a mule in 35 Remington
geogodthebat Given the mechanism, I'd imagine it's more of a shove than a sharp kick. Am I mistaken, or....?
They are very slick rifles. How much did you pay for yours?
More like somebody shoved a kick.... I inherited mine from my grandfather, so I don't know.
Theres one on gunbroker for 665 in 35 rem
+geogodthebat I got a 81 in .300 savage imagine how hard that thing kicks.
1:42 "Clipper strip fed." Not pickin' on ya'll, that just cracked me up more than it should have, lol.
I got one of those 1905 model 8s. Belonged to my grandfather then my uncle got it he died now here it is. Knew nothing about it til now. Thanks.
chad said clipper strip at 1:40
I caught that too
Lol you beat me to it
I love stripper clips
Funny
it's clip or strip
Hey love this video! Hope more are coming. I love the old wood and iron firearms.
I’ve had two remitons model 8 A 35 remitons two of the best guns I’ve ever had
The C86 Mauser pistol was also available in 9mm export, a cartridge that hit low end .357 power level
I remember having a shot of an open bolt .22 at my gun club in the late 80’s . It was a very small girl sized thing with a knurled disc at the end of the breech.
The brand was”UNiQUE “. I was warned not to turn the knurled disc because it would become fully auto and there were other people on the range. It appeared to be made before WW2 and came from France.
All this was before Port Arthur when we could do this sort of stuff .
Thanks for an informative channel. Always worth watching.
Cheers from Downunder🙂
have anyone heard of a bolt action 20 gauge, I thought for sure it would be on this video.
Mossberg made one. Sometimes they are marked western auto.
thanks for the information, I am very glad it isn't completely unheard of because I shot that thing so many times
Haden Evans yeah. my dad owns one.
Haden Evans I have a Steven's model 58 bolt action 16 gauge with an accu-choke
Hi Standard made a bunch of them most labeled J.C. Higgins. Chambered in 12 ga. all the way down to .410
The first gun looks really cost efficient for massproduction in a war (you don't have to make magazines)!
if you what obscure you need to look at a Wilhelmina karabijn it is a 8mm mauser bild by fn herstal the were issued to city police in the 50s and 60s here in holland looks a bit like a m48 but really nice
sorry Juliana karabijn
Re the open bolt .22. That is an odd one with the left hand cocking. The idea of the springloaded cocking lever is that it could pushed in against the spring and turn to lock the bolt from moving back to reload.
The little sprung loaded knob was on a eccentric to as stay in to lock the bolt, making it a single shot.
You pronounce the the name of the Voere rifle as Vo air.
The 3 model 8 is the best gun my grandfather gave to me and have fun memories on shooting it
“Wildcard” in perfect unison.
Nice, I always like to see exotic guns. ^^
do you play destiny? ? (just asking )
+Costadis Servis
No, I don't even have a console...
+Mr. Atomic Annahilation oh sry because when you Said exotic guns destiny popped in my mind
+Costadis Servis
No problem. I just meant rare guns. ^^
+Mr. Atomic Annahilation yeah I get it
forgotten weapons done 3 of these. a godd channel too
good
Better than this one.
Forgotten weapons/Inrangetv is the Cadillac of UA-cam channels
Well that's not a fail comparison, it's like comparing apples to potatoes. They are both good but one is sweeter :)
Good and god, Ian is the Gun Jesus after all! ;)
That Remington in 35 Rem.... Oh my... LOVE!!
My grandfather actually has one of those browning 1908's and it's super cool.
That .35 Remington kicks like a mule, I shot one when I was 12 years old,
Top 5 Guns Featured By Iraqveteran8888 I've Seen On Forgotten Weapons
😉
I only know some of them because of Battlefield 1 xD lol RIP
Bunny Hop837 me three
That and forgotten weapons channel.
same
Bunny Hop837 same
Bunny Hop837 same
I have a Remington 81 Woodsmaster in 35 Rem, and I freaking love it. It always draws attention at the range. It's really noisy and has some decent kick to it, but a lot of fun to shoot!
Wiselite arms in Houston made up a couple hundred of the p-38k/p1k mock ups when the P1s came in. The P38k was a rare bird.
"You can make a gun full auto by filing down the trigger." Facepalm.
I was 12 when I used a Rem Mod 8 in .35 Rem Deer Hunting in Wis. Also used a Rem mod 81? like Mod 8 in .300 savage that was 1963 Heavy sucker My dad carry the marlin Lever 6lbs vs 13
Those Browning style Remingtons were very popular Legacies in Northern NY for Deer hunting. Bud of mine had an inherited 300 Savage version, worked great (and yeah, HEAVY).
Old Remingtons & old lever actions - the Woods guns used for generations.
I love the Remington Model 8 police gun with the detachable banana clip.
French company GEVARM also made 22 cal semi auto rifles Model E1, E2. These were sold in Canada in the 1970's. Many came with 20 round magazines.
How to accurately spot a southerner: when they say "shoot," they actually say "sheut."
Colonel Dinggus I SAY IT BOTH WAYS
@@RobertDecker417 Are you one of them bilinguals?
@@nunya9555 Yeep
How to spot an asshole...
I can't see a difference.
Shit I can break a gun and get a full auto .22, that's awesome.
So, the H&R 755 Sahara is an "auto-unloader".
leon dillon semi-autos are "auto loaders" because they feed from a magazine. What f4dphantomll means is the shell auto ejects
That Remington Pre M8 is a beautiful rifle. My great uncle had one, and when he passed I got it. The stripper clips for it are quite hard on come by where I'm from, but we just load it one by one. The designation on it is M81, also known as Model 81.
All in all one of my favorite rifles to shoot
Mine uses clipper strips
Thanks to you guys I just did the paperwork today on my Model 81(w/Lyman sight)! The Steyer is next...
Nice TKOR shirt!
I hope that last one is in battlefield 1
+Carolus Rex I was in the Alpha, 1907 is. Idk about the other one though.
Number 5 was in battlefield
"sometimes gun purchase just doesn't need to make sence" yea right... this is where we europeans are different. In Finland you need to dig through 6 months of bureaucracy to even own one gun. Same goes with every other gun.
When did Finland become infested with Libtards and assmonkies in High Office ?
If you guys don't straighten out your government, you'll wind up like Canuckistan, UK, Sweden and Germany.
Same goes for us here in The USA.
Because ppl don't collect things like swords and knives.
?
Oskari Ponkala well! Glad I live in the land of the free! Fuck Europeans dictating shit whole countries!
"A gun purchase doesn't always have to make sense". Thank you.
I inherited a old 22 that my grandfather got from saving Bazooka Joe bubble gum wrappers when he was a kid. It has a small bolt type lock and it breaks over like a single shot shotgun. Very rare but interesting gun. Great video.
My great uncle had one like that. I loved that little gun so much. Great fun
(Haven't watched yet) I'll be excited if I know any
I knew half, hip hip hooray
MysKaw my fellow bread
Khove s
my dad has that remition 08 it was my grandpas its a sweet gun
I just had a friend sell a bunch of guns he got from his uncle and he pulled one of those out of the safe. I almost choked and fell over. It's mine now!
I found one of these at my LGS about 3 years ago. At the time, I wasn’t sure what it was. Went home, looked up and few things and drove right the hell back and brought it home...mine is chambered in 30 Remington, so I have to reload for it. I use an old Lee Loader set and it can shoot the warts off a ticks dick at 100 yards.
The first .22 rifle you showed reminded me of a .22 my dad had. It was a .22 rifle, fully automatic. I loved firing that thing. He had a 50 round magazine for it. Back then you could buy a bucket of .22 rounds for a few bucks. We had a blast with that thing. My dad has since passed away, but that rifle is still around. That's all I'm going to say about that. LOL
That Remington is a thing of beauty, thanks for such great vids guys!
I don't know exactly what year the model was but 2019 I was somewhere in Missouri and I found a beautiful one. It was priced somewhere between $700 and $799.99. I would have purchased it if I'd stopped there earlier on the trip and I hadn't first gone into a coin and bullion shop and dropped some cash there.
Lmfao his shirt made me laugh
how about the swis K-31? awesome rifles but strange as they comd
*come
Aaah.. Good old "Karabin-1931" chamberd in 7.5x55 ,straight-bolt model...
Mosin54R not that strange
They had like 40 of them at Cabelas a few months ago and now I wanna get one I have enough money
Grant Jones
Don't make the mistake of buying a milsurp rifle from cabelas. You'll pay twice what they're worth on a good day
Can we get some cookies baked up for all these astute youtubers who caught his clipper strip word slip
Penis
FYI -The P-38 "Kurtz" pistol shown here is the same as CIA Agent "Kelly Robinson" (Late actor Robert Culp) carried on the TV series "I-Spy" in the 60's. His partner preferred the 1911A1 pattern pistol in 9mm ; "Alexander Scott" (Bill Cosby). Both had custom made black leather shoulder-holsters that looked swanky with a tuxedo...
The P1/P38 was only phased out in the police forces in the 70s. When I served in the Luftwaffe in the late 80s, early 90s the Walther was still our standard service weapon.
"Top 5 Guns" Shows 6
All these guns I knew about
There are 6 guns...
Jonas Egelid it’s tradition in these videos to have a wildcard at the end
It's still six guns.
Wildcard
Don't be a dick. Wildcard, dude. Obviously, you aren't a fan of It's Always Sunny.
There are always 6 guns. You must be new here.
My uncle had 2 of those 35 Remington rifles. He had a gun smith Bill Morrison convert 1of them to 32cal. They were both wicked deer killers. I know someone who has 4 or 5 of those Rem 35's.
Speaking of gun smiths ... that was an awkward nod toward them when you said "hacked up by some gun smith". Prob a reason I guess you don't care for them.
Great show... I learned a lot, thank you gentlemen.
I have a Pre Model 8 Remington .35. The stock and forend are carved. It was my third Great Uncle Joseph Meek’s rifle. Do some research on Joseph Meek. He was a Trapper,mtn Man, Sheriff and Legislaturer in Oregon
'Never heard of' Battlefield 1: Hold my beer
THE ASTOUNDING SuperDude3266 July 27th, 2016.
What the fuck is with Chad's face and the awkward starring he does
ɹɐǝʍs I ǝƃɐssǝɯ ʇǝɹɔǝs ɐ ʇoN word, my nigga looks like he's tweakin sometimes
Thousand yard stare?
Dude he is just methin around.
Some of them are in batlefield 1
Bad game
Yeah auto loading rifle
Claudia Diaz no shit
Kailem Boudreau oddly enough his background on his channel is bf1
Battlefield 1 has everything
12:38 time stamp...The first gun I bought was an odd never seen it before gun....I know now that these were made a lot....but I came across a bolt action 12 ga shotgun, and had never before seen one. ...so I thought to myself this is something odd, different, and unusual.
.. that gun got me into collecting firearms....this video just made me realize that is my most prized firearm I own.... thank you for helping me understand my current collector hobby. Awesome
The short barrelled P38 is called the PPK “Polizeipistole Kurz” (Police Pistol Short). These were a special police pistol designed in the late 20s however they were sparsely used, their main use was during WW2 by the Nazi Police and Gestapo, which equipped almost all of their men with a Walther.
Why in the f*** the 900+ downvotes? Go back to Minecraft videos.