Just thought I'd let yall know, I'm currently going to school for gunsmithing and two of your videos are recommended materials for one of the courses. Well done! Ome of the best channels on the internet.
And now for the 5 hour Berthier episode featuring every single one of those buggers that Ian has, including all the Mousquetons, Carabines, Fusiles, Cuirassieur Carbines etc.
Honesty, looking back on the Primers going back to the beginning, I think only the Berthier really requires a revisit at this point. The show hit its stride so quickly that even the early .32 ACP episodes really hit the mark on showing how they were special and different weapons. Definitely a credit to the show that its early work needs so little revision after all this time.
I'd love to see them hit the Savage 1907 in more detail (especially since it was Mae's favorite .32). That would probably have a more contextual focus, though. I think they covered the military part pretty well.
@@jabaier2 Fingers crossed, Othais will be able to carry through on his plan to revisit many of these weapons in new series beyond Primer. I would love to see more on how the Savage came about and went on to be the icon we both clearly admire. However, as much as I love the Savage, the Primer on it really did fit the gun's role as a unique but not exceptional .32 ACP pocketpistol thrown into the war out of desperation. That is why I really think only the Berthier requires the WW1-centric Primer being redone because its enormous significance in the Great War for France and many others.
Honestly, don’t you think that an iconic, rifle design changing to this day needs more than 20 minutes? The Berthier? Forgotten except to Ian and Francophiles.
@@samiam619 He wasn't saying that the Gewehr 98 didn't need a redo (it did), he was saying that the only episode left in need of a remake is the Berthier. The Berthier was the main (if not most common) infantry rifle of one of the largest participants in the war. It's far from forgotten.
Thanks Othias! This reminds me to take in my Gewehr 98/20 to get cleaned up and inspected before deer hunting. Mines a 1918 Spandau then obviously re-arsenaled for the Weimar Republic in 1920
I can't believe that I only found you guys now. I am currently in the process of writing a novel set during the first world war and this just makes my life so much easier. Thanks a bunch
Honestly, after having binge watched and rewatched all of the primer videos made thus far, I feel like I just took 3 or 4 entire 2000 or 3000 level university classes on late 19th and early 20th century Firearms development, and I love it!
Denis Thorpe it's nice we got out from under the monarchs and parliament before they did that to y'all. It sounds like it's getting kinda crazy in Europe
I really hope you end up re-doing the Mauser 1914 episode again. About three years back I found one at my local pawnshop, and in my research - was introduced to your video series. I bought the gun thanks to your glowing review and have been in love ever since; with the gun and your show. I do believe twenty two minutes is not enough for such a deep history as mauser has and would love to see your new style of in-depth videos done for that sweet little pistol.
With weapons as influential and integral as the lebel and gewher 98 being redone, i can only imagine a full 3 hour episode on the beholla is up next right?
Yesterday I was looking at the old Mauser 1898 video and saying to myself how cool it would be for it to be remastered with all the information like in the latest videos. Thanks guys!
Thanks team for the awesome presentation of the GEW98. I'm in the end of the beginning of Investigation of the real potential of the GEW98 on the range in competition with the QMRC. My rifle is a good condition 1916 S&S that was recovered from the Australian outback and brought back to use with very little effort.
I was skeptical when saw this episode being reposted I was what the heck othias you already did this rifle but I watched it anyway and I am so happy that I did othias and mae are awesome and amazing historians and I love these episodes cant wait to see the next one keep it up guys also being the son of a gunsmith i love the anvil episodes aswell
Interesting how Mae's opinion on "would you take it into battle?" changed between the original episode and this one. From a soft yes and "I'd take it only if I had to" to a pretty hard and fairly enthusiastic yes.
I would say it's because I've become a more experienced shooter and am taking the time to truly analyze what the gun was for its time. I would really like to someday sit down with O and record an opinion redo on some of those earlier pieces.
I think your videos are pertinent to my supply chain management masters course work. I geek out on the guns, but learn a lot about production, distribution, market effects, etc. This is a great opus. Good work. Also, I'm an Army logistics officer so this content is golden.
Langevizier means long sight. My Berliner father-in-law (fought in ww2) said he would rather have walked back from the Ural mountains in Russia with a GEW. 98 than a K98k. When I asked why he said that they would shoot farther. I called bs, but at that point in the nineties he was kinda crazy. He still had a piece of grenade and a 762x25 bullet in his head.and apparently according to my mother-in-law a couple on his ass. Oh, and he did make that little hike from the Urals only to be caught by the Soviets in Berlin, his home town.
That's interesting, I did not type 762x25! That is auto correct which I despise. I wrote 762x54 the common round for the mosey nugget, the preferred? Small arm of the Soviet amy.
Why would he have to "Walk back from the Urals", when the Wehrmacht didnt get close enuff to the Urals to bomb the war factories there? I call BS on this story...
"The Man in the Black Fur Coat" tells a very similar story. Pretending to be a Pole in a Russian POW camp. He skirted a lot of patrols, told a bunch of fibs, and wound up back home, but his hometown was crawling with Soviets and informants, so he lived a good ways out of town in a barn. He would sleep in the day and conduct various forays at night to find as much food as he could. As many, his life immediately after the war was as treacherous as during. I was talking to my wife about what Berliners are like- that world famous black humor and temperance for social convention. Berliners set apart from the rest as perhaps New Yorkers do in america
Just a little bit on personal knowledge as to Mauser stripper clip design. Once you press the ammo into the rifle from the stripper, you don't need to "Pull" the empty stripper out. Just close the action. It will fall off on doing so. BTW... Proud owner of many 8mm rifle designs. Love the vids!
I actually own a Yugoslavian version of the G98, the M24/47. I honestly love the rifle to death and it has since replaced my Winchester 94 as my medium and large game rifle. One thing I cannot abide though is the straight bolt. I threw a M48 Yugo bolt body into it and have been far happier with it since.
Guys, you are awsome. You brought all the details which make this design great on the table in a very easy and understandable way. Thumbs up. And thumbs up for Paul Mauser for his attention to detail.
Very nice. Even more informative and entertaining the second time around. How many more primers do you think you'll do before running out and moving on to World War 2?
You don't seem to mention that it is a three position safety? left - off, up - safe, right - safe and bolt locked When in use they could carry it in the up position and only have to slap it to the left to fire (also would block sights to remind to disengage), safe and bolt locked it more for when not in use (non combat activities such as travel).
its midnight I'm about to go to sleep and then all of a sudden I see there's a new C&Rsenal episode ..................................................................................
Me too Also for berthier. Ruby. French 1892 and c96 if they are remaking That reminds me gotta catch up with is excellent history lesson I watched the gasser 1870 episode yesterday
I remember that Gewehr 98 has three stage safety positions the same as the later famous k98 --> Left position is fire, MIDDLE POSITION disconnect the trigger while bolt is still movable, and Right position not only disconnected the trigger but also lock the bolt. Not sure if I am wrong or they simply missed to mention the middle position in the film.
I'm a truly hardcore mauser phile. Although my 98k is mint and like new and crispy not even broke in and the safety is very stiff and clicky, I have at gun shows seen really well used 98 actions where the safety won't move like he mentioned. But that's only with really whooped examples. Did you know that if you hold the trigger down when you go to close the bolt the firing pin gently uncocks so you don't have to dry fire it to relax the spring.
Love the gag @ 15:40 -- ".a lieutenant, a colonel, a lt. colonel, or space alien named Lange..." ["Lange vizier" of course is "long (range) sight," but glad Othias could make some comedic hay out of the whole thing! X-D ]
I have a turkish mauser98 built in the forties, and the biggest improvement they made, IMO, was getting rid of the roller-coaster sight in favor of the 98k sight, which means you can shoot at closer range much easier.
The rifles from 1899, damn. I like to imagine that behind every scratch on it is a story. How it got carried around in No-mans-land in Flandern or Verdun, survived artillery shelling and trench fights. How many owner did it have and how long did they last...
my First comment ever on one of your vids, love them so far. About the busy sight picture that is mentioned by Mae, I noticed that she closes her non aiming eye while shooting to take aim. In talking to my grand father (ww2 but besides the point) he told me once at a Shooting range, that the usual drill for military shooting was to keep both eyes open. Heard that even more while being in a shooting club for a little time. Maybe that would be something to look into, since I see a lot of americans on youtube closing their non aiming eye when shooting.
Redo Berthier! Also when are you going to do project Bolt? Like lightning but with infantry WWI bolt actions if Ian can’t come I could probably cover for him!
hopefully we'll get a 1 hour remake of the C96 video because there is a little bit more info about the weapon that wasn't talked about in the original video, such as when Churchill was using the weapon or how British police officers used it before World war 1.
Take down of the firing pin is best accomplished using the front hole in the trigger guard to depress the spring to remove the cocking piece. Later Mausers had a hole button in the stock for this purpose. This keeps you from bend or breaking the tip off the firing pin.
That site is so dope, you literally see the POA follow the POI. I need to make one to match my rifles trajectory. Will make explaining to kids way easier
Mae, I got a small pointer for you at 33:57 ... you picked the stripper clip out with your fingers and threw it on the floor. Next time, just close the bolt on the stripper clip and the bolt will do that for you.
This is the only UA-cam series where I genuinely become excited about new episodes and I do recognize and appreciate your research but I think Lange is a conjugation of Lang which would make "Lange Vizier" translate to "Long Range" please let me know it you found otherwise though
Hey guys, just a heads up, the discord invite on CandRsenal website is expired. Great updated episode! I remember watching the original when it was released and it’s great to see it redone.
Mauser was the best designer for rifles at the time. Would he live in the present day and build weapons, the military would have the best rifle. The man was brilliant!
I like the Gewehr 1898 bolt action rifle. The Gewehr 1898 is the gun that somewhat help the US develop the M1903 Springfield. If the information is accurate.
I have to ask about the internal box mag that had the rounds stopped by a flat pice of metal on a chain that looks extremely similar to something you can buy at numrick gun parts for a 1903 Springfield what numrick describes it as is a 10 round magazine that all you have to do is remove the bottom metal and clip it in
One good thing with the saftey is that you can see if its safe with just a glance. There is no question what so ever if the saftey is flicked or not. When hunting, that is a good thing. It is clunky and not as easy to use as on some other guns, though. Sneaking the saftey off when an animal come close is kind of a let down.
I would absolutely love to own that old rifle to add to my Czech collection. A VZ 24 is in the future for me, luckily I've gotten many of the more expensive/modern pieces already.
You know, I went back recently to the Mosin 1891 episode after getting a rather interesting example that went from Russian to German to Finnish hands and, of course had thing in my hands, when I thought back to this episode and tried something. It turns out, the Russian 91 with the large, exposed Konavalov sight and all of it's other oddities can match that Langevizier in one important aspect, the ability to juggle the sight detent buttons and 'walk' the range out, without having to look. You do have to lift the sight leaf to do it, but it can walk the range out using just the detent clicks, just like the Langevizier.
I stil hunt with a rifle that is a blue print copy of the 98 - made by Carl Gustaf here in Sweden. It was made in the 50's, chambered in 30-06. For hunting, its a beautifull smooth operating gun. The mechanism is like silk, and has fairly good precission in the normal distances for hunting. Just a fantastic rifle that has never failed me once in the 29 years I have owned it. I have newer guns, more fancy guns. But the CG is the thing that follow me when I am going out if I hunt anything larger then birds and hares.
Quick question. When Mae was shooting, she wasn’t using a sling. Is that because slings weren’t used for stabilization in that era? I don’t know when that technique came into use. Just wondering if using a sling would be appropriate to the period and correct the balance issue.
![[UA] NAVI vs MOUZ | BO5 | IEM Rio 2024](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/CMBYk0cbGoA/mqdefault.jpg)
Just thought I'd let yall know, I'm currently going to school for gunsmithing and two of your videos are recommended materials for one of the courses. Well done! Ome of the best channels on the internet.
Which two?
@@maximinc.6670 Two with Crozier obvs
best success with your studies! Keep up the great work
Tell me if you like a single clean room in an abandoned building with weapons manufacturing equipment or not.
I'm glad to hear, but it doesn't surprise me. Othias has been a great source of information.
tbh i think mauser was more concerned about the shooter then many manufactures are today
*cough* Remington *cough*
citation needed
Primer 005/19
And now for the 5 hour Berthier episode featuring every single one of those buggers that Ian has, including all the Mousquetons, Carabines, Fusiles, Cuirassieur Carbines etc.
Be the kind of good at your job that gets a Zeppelin sent to your funeral.
Ah yes, Small Arms of World War 1: Primer 005* Gewehr 1898
One hour of glorious of history to watch, this is going to be good.
More like 005 Ausf. B or 005V for Verbessert (Improved)
005/19
I really need to come up with a drinking game for every time Othais and May confuse centimeters for millimeters...
Oh yeah, a 2 to 3 cm button off the rear sight would be halfway into Type 99 AA sight territory.
centimeters, millimeters, whatever. them small kajiggers not used by civilized countries.
Honesty, looking back on the Primers going back to the beginning, I think only the Berthier really requires a revisit at this point. The show hit its stride so quickly that even the early .32 ACP episodes really hit the mark on showing how they were special and different weapons. Definitely a credit to the show that its early work needs so little revision after all this time.
I'd love to see them hit the Savage 1907 in more detail (especially since it was Mae's favorite .32). That would probably have a more contextual focus, though. I think they covered the military part pretty well.
@@jabaier2 Fingers crossed, Othais will be able to carry through on his plan to revisit many of these weapons in new series beyond Primer. I would love to see more on how the Savage came about and went on to be the icon we both clearly admire. However, as much as I love the Savage, the Primer on it really did fit the gun's role as a unique but not exceptional .32 ACP pocketpistol thrown into the war out of desperation.
That is why I really think only the Berthier requires the WW1-centric Primer being redone because its enormous significance in the Great War for France and many others.
Honestly, don’t you think that an iconic, rifle design changing to this day needs more than 20 minutes? The Berthier? Forgotten except to Ian and Francophiles.
@@samiam619 He wasn't saying that the Gewehr 98 didn't need a redo (it did), he was saying that the only episode left in need of a remake is the Berthier. The Berthier was the main (if not most common) infantry rifle of one of the largest participants in the war. It's far from forgotten.
Thanks Othias! This reminds me to take in my Gewehr 98/20 to get cleaned up and inspected before deer hunting. Mines a 1918 Spandau then obviously re-arsenaled for the Weimar Republic in 1920
I can't believe that I only found you guys now. I am currently in the process of writing a novel set during the first world war and this just makes my life so much easier. Thanks a bunch
I love you guys: Knowledge, clarity, tech-savvy, subtle background music, satiric sound effects, and Mae's smile as she shoots. You rock totally.
12:02 sees a C&Rsenal notifaction pop up welp I'm not sleeping for another 1hr🐻
SmokyBear 420 Same.
I now have the urge to take my mausers to the range, I really love these old guns.
Props to you, Othias & Mae! The difference between the older and this episode is night and day! Excellent technical achievement!
Honestly, after having binge watched and rewatched all of the primer videos made thus far, I feel like I just took 3 or 4 entire 2000 or 3000 level university classes on late 19th and early 20th century Firearms development, and I love it!
The 4 dislikes are French spys angry that forces of the Kaiser have a better rifle than them.
maybe some from us Brits who can't have any guns at all. as in, just plain jelouse of you damm yankees
Those French spys have lots of work to do then
That’s not hard to do, even the G88 was better than the Lebel.
Denis Thorpe it's nice we got out from under the monarchs and parliament before they did that to y'all. It sounds like it's getting kinda crazy in Europe
@@p38kris Crazy is an understatement, the Brexiteers are beyond insane, and the rest of the politicos don't know their mouths from their assholes
The “before I can talk about This” part is always my favourite part of the show. That, and Rifleman Mae demonstrating her skills
I really hope you end up re-doing the Mauser 1914 episode again. About three years back I found one at my local pawnshop, and in my research - was introduced to your video series. I bought the gun thanks to your glowing review and have been in love ever since; with the gun and your show. I do believe twenty two minutes is not enough for such a deep history as mauser has and would love to see your new style of in-depth videos done for that sweet little pistol.
With weapons as influential and integral as the lebel and gewher 98 being redone, i can only imagine a full 3 hour episode on the beholla is up next right?
I saw this and wondered if you were joking until I looked it up and the Wikipedia article is 4 sentences long.
@@exploitativity lol there is more written on the uber uber experimental RSC 1918 submachine gun
@@jacksonmacpherson6101 and the only source listed is the video on that pistol in this series
Where all mah .32 pocket pistol homies at !?
@@Dja05 what's that? I cant hear you over the sound of my Kolibri!
You know its midnight on a Monday if there's a C&Rsenal video in your feed
Yesterday I was looking at the old Mauser 1898 video and saying to myself how cool it would be for it to be remastered with all the information like in the latest videos.
Thanks guys!
Just so you know, this video is distracting me from writing my Military History MA thesis. I hope you are proud of yourselves!
>Othias AGAIN remakes another episode before the 1911
Shhh no tears
Only dreams, children
With every delay the 1911 episode grows 10 minutes longer
The what now?
and now we have a 6 episode series on the M1911 totalling over 7 hours of content.
Thanks team for the awesome presentation of the GEW98. I'm in the end of the beginning of Investigation of the real potential of the GEW98 on the range in competition with the QMRC. My rifle is a good condition 1916 S&S that was recovered from the Australian outback and brought back to use with very little effort.
Yes, the remakes are happening! My favorite show. Period. Thank you!!!!
I rewatch the big boy guns....so pleased to see the revised primer.
I was skeptical when saw this episode being reposted I was what the heck othias you already did this rifle but I watched it anyway and I am so happy that I did othias and mae are awesome and amazing historians and I love these episodes cant wait to see the next one keep it up guys also being the son of a gunsmith i love the anvil episodes aswell
Interesting how Mae's opinion on "would you take it into battle?" changed between the original episode and this one. From a soft yes and "I'd take it only if I had to" to a pretty hard and fairly enthusiastic yes.
I would say it's because I've become a more experienced shooter and am taking the time to truly analyze what the gun was for its time. I would really like to someday sit down with O and record an opinion redo on some of those earlier pieces.
I really love your videos, every time I rewatch one I find something I missed before.
the detailed coverage on this old gun and many others is superb
I think your videos are pertinent to my supply chain management masters course work. I geek out on the guns, but learn a lot about production, distribution, market effects, etc. This is a great opus. Good work. Also, I'm an Army logistics officer so this content is golden.
Love these vids so much. Always so good. Appreciate you remaking some vids. Cheers!
Langevizier means long sight. My Berliner father-in-law (fought in ww2) said he would rather have walked back from the Ural mountains in Russia with a GEW. 98 than a K98k. When I asked why he said that they would shoot farther. I called bs, but at that point in the nineties he was kinda crazy. He still had a piece of grenade and a 762x25 bullet in his head.and apparently according to my mother-in-law a couple on his ass. Oh, and he did make that little hike from the Urals only to be caught by the Soviets in Berlin, his home town.
That's interesting, I did not type 762x25! That is auto correct which I despise. I wrote 762x54 the common round for the mosey nugget, the preferred? Small arm of the Soviet amy.
Why would he have to "Walk back from the Urals", when the Wehrmacht didnt get close enuff to the Urals to bomb the war factories there? I call BS on this story...
"The Man in the Black Fur Coat" tells a very similar story. Pretending to be a Pole in a Russian POW camp. He skirted a lot of patrols, told a bunch of fibs, and wound up back home, but his hometown was crawling with Soviets and informants, so he lived a good ways out of town in a barn. He would sleep in the day and conduct various forays at night to find as much food as he could. As many, his life immediately after the war was as treacherous as during.
I was talking to my wife about what Berliners are like- that world famous black humor and temperance for social convention. Berliners set apart from the rest as perhaps New Yorkers do in america
@9:30 absolutely LOVE seeing a comparative analysis of the bolt extractor's evolution
Just a little bit on personal knowledge as to Mauser stripper clip design. Once you press the ammo into the rifle from the stripper, you don't need to "Pull" the empty stripper out. Just close the action. It will fall off on doing so. BTW... Proud owner of many 8mm rifle designs. Love the vids!
I actually own a Yugoslavian version of the G98, the M24/47. I honestly love the rifle to death and it has since replaced my Winchester 94 as my medium and large game rifle. One thing I cannot abide though is the straight bolt. I threw a M48 Yugo bolt body into it and have been far happier with it since.
I missed the opportunity to visit Obendorf when I was at Germany
I am still crying
Guys, you are awsome. You brought all the details which make this design great on the table in a very easy and understandable way. Thumbs up. And thumbs up for Paul Mauser for his attention to detail.
I still think it's a strange coincidence(?) that the lange vizier was apparently named after some guy and not because it's a long sight.
Lange is also a kinda Common surname in germany
Very nice. Even more informative and entertaining the second time around. How many more primers do you think you'll do before running out and moving on to World War 2?
OMG, It's finally not a Gevar! THANK THE HEAVENS!!
Keep up with these great remakes of the early episodes, and looking forward to the trench mag modificacion!
You don't seem to mention that it is a three position safety? left - off, up - safe, right - safe and bolt locked When in use they could carry it in the up position and only have to slap it to the left to fire (also would block sights to remind to disengage), safe and bolt locked it more for when not in use (non combat activities such as travel).
Exactly what I caught. I hunt with a Yugo 8mm, and it reminds me when I pick my rifle up to shoot deer, as it completely obscures the sights.
its midnight I'm about to go to sleep and then all of a sudden I see there's a new C&Rsenal episode ..................................................................................
I've been waiting for this!
Pretty well documented in the information about the mauser good job
I can't wait for the redo of the M1879/1883 Reichsrevolver!
Me too
Also for berthier. Ruby. French 1892 and c96 if they are remaking
That reminds me gotta catch up with is excellent history lesson
I watched the gasser 1870 episode yesterday
Mae never got to say how she felt about the Reichsrevolver.
I've been waiting for this for so long!
I want to say you do an excellent job going over these weapons
Impressive
I remember that Gewehr 98 has three stage safety positions the same as the later famous k98 --> Left position is fire, MIDDLE POSITION disconnect the trigger while bolt is still movable, and Right position not only disconnected the trigger but also lock the bolt. Not sure if I am wrong or they simply missed to mention the middle position in the film.
Big Boy Gun...with a rollercoaster for a sight!
Yes; the new and improved version, nice.
I'm a truly hardcore mauser phile. Although my 98k is mint and like new and crispy not even broke in and the safety is very stiff and clicky, I have at gun shows seen really well used 98 actions where the safety won't move like he mentioned. But that's only with really whooped examples. Did you know that if you hold the trigger down when you go to close the bolt the firing pin gently uncocks so you don't have to dry fire it to relax the spring.
brandon bentley Yes, we knew that trick about holding the trigger... You can do it with a lot of rifles.
The roller coaster sights aren't the best, but they are beautiful and iconic.
Good job. This needed a further explanation.
Just got home from a vacation to Bermuda to this! Sweeeeet!
51:56 You should come to Nevada for long range shooting. You could shoot at stuff 2-3 miles away.
yep that is true! incredibly open spaces in may parts of Nevada, sullied only by the electorate in Reno and Vegas.🤢
Even if you would not care for guns or history... it’s still 1:03:30 minutes of perfect humor 👏🏿
Love the gag @ 15:40 -- ".a lieutenant, a colonel, a lt. colonel, or space alien named Lange..." ["Lange vizier" of course is "long (range) sight," but glad Othias could make some comedic hay out of the whole thing! X-D ]
The Mauser channel lives on!
You say centimeters when you mean millimeters talking about how much the sight adjustment buttons stick out.
Pfft, kilometers, nanometers, there's hardly a difference.
Are you sure he didn't mean decimeters?
Metric is hard
@@24680kong Metric isn't hard, it's just based on a lie.
@@kevinsullivan3448 Oh for fuck's sake. And the Imperial system is based on the perfect vibration of the Celestial Spheres, right?
I have a turkish mauser98 built in the forties, and the biggest improvement they made, IMO, was getting rid of the roller-coaster sight in favor of the 98k sight, which means you can shoot at closer range much easier.
The rifles from 1899, damn. I like to imagine that behind every scratch on it is a story. How it got carried around in No-mans-land in Flandern or Verdun, survived artillery shelling and trench fights. How many owner did it have and how long did they last...
Another amazing episode, please support them on Patreon if you watch this work often.
Admit it, that snuffling noise was actually Crozier.
Oh shit! 1 minute ago. There goes my next hour.
Will we see a redo of the 1892 Ordnance episode? It seemed to miss the in depth background that other episodes have.
my First comment ever on one of your vids, love them so far. About the busy sight picture that is mentioned by Mae, I noticed that she closes her non aiming eye while shooting to take aim. In talking to my grand father (ww2 but besides the point) he told me once at a Shooting range, that the usual drill for military shooting was to keep both eyes open. Heard that even more while being in a shooting club for a little time. Maybe that would be something to look into, since I see a lot of americans on youtube closing their non aiming eye when shooting.
Redo Berthier! Also when are you going to do project Bolt? Like lightning but with infantry WWI bolt actions if Ian can’t come I could probably cover for him!
Good history, brilliant video thanks 👍
Great video. I think you meant millimetres though, not centimetres, when you were talking about the gradient adjustment on the langevisier.
Mae: This is quite a decent gun, boys and girls.
Us: Not with that Lange Visier, please!!!
41:50 yeah trench mag and dust cover
I need a video on the 1909 Argentine!
hopefully we'll get a 1 hour remake of the C96 video because there is a little bit more info about the weapon that wasn't talked about in the original video, such as when Churchill was using the weapon or how British police officers used it before World war 1.
Take down of the firing pin is best accomplished using the front hole in the trigger guard to depress the spring to remove the cocking piece. Later Mausers had a hole button in the stock for this purpose. This keeps you from bend or breaking the tip off the firing pin.
I love the remakes
That site is so dope, you literally see the POA follow the POI. I need to make one to match my rifles trajectory. Will make explaining to kids way easier
Mae, I got a small pointer for you at 33:57 ... you picked the stripper clip out with your fingers and threw it on the floor. Next time, just close the bolt on the stripper clip and the bolt will do that for you.
This is the only UA-cam series where I genuinely become excited about new episodes and I do recognize and appreciate your research but I think Lange is a conjugation of Lang which would make "Lange Vizier" translate to "Long Range" please let me know it you found otherwise though
Hey guys, just a heads up, the discord invite on CandRsenal website is expired. Great updated episode! I remember watching the original when it was released and it’s great to see it redone.
Mauser was the best designer for rifles at the time. Would he live in the present day and build weapons, the military would have the best rifle. The man was brilliant!
Big Fan of Mae !
I like the Gewehr 1898 bolt action rifle. The Gewehr 1898 is the gun that somewhat help the US develop the M1903 Springfield. If the information is accurate.
Yes, the springfield is based on the mauser 98 model but it never reached its standards
The Mauser 1893 model was the one that the Springfield was copied after.
For the recoil, were you using SAAMI or CIP spec ammo? American specs for 8mm make it significantly weaker than European made 8mm.
I love these re-tellings
This video explains in detail why the Mauser 1898 is the greatest bolt-action rifle of all time!
I have to ask about the internal box mag that had the rounds stopped by a flat pice of metal on a chain that looks extremely similar to something you can buy at numrick gun parts for a 1903 Springfield what numrick describes it as is a 10 round magazine that all you have to do is remove the bottom metal and clip it in
Thanks...
Man that 50 meter sight is freaking cool! What a nice gun!
One good thing with the saftey is that you can see if its safe with just a glance. There is no question what so ever if the saftey is flicked or not. When hunting, that is a good thing. It is clunky and not as easy to use as on some other guns, though. Sneaking the saftey off when an animal come close is kind of a let down.
why do I always fast-forward to Mae shooting?
Before you know it, they'll no longer be happy with this episode version and make another which they'll then modify slightly. Episode no.5 mkIII*
I would absolutely love to own that old rifle to add to my Czech collection. A VZ 24 is in the future for me, luckily I've gotten many of the more expensive/modern pieces already.
I wonder, since the updated Lebel episode should really be Episode 001 M/19... Does this update Episode 005 merit an Ausführung in the title?
You know, I went back recently to the Mosin 1891 episode after getting a rather interesting example that went from Russian to German to Finnish hands and, of course had thing in my hands, when I thought back to this episode and tried something. It turns out, the Russian 91 with the large, exposed Konavalov sight and all of it's other oddities can match that Langevizier in one important aspect, the ability to juggle the sight detent buttons and 'walk' the range out, without having to look. You do have to lift the sight leaf to do it, but it can walk the range out using just the detent clicks, just like the Langevizier.
I stil hunt with a rifle that is a blue print copy of the 98 - made by Carl Gustaf here in Sweden. It was made in the 50's, chambered in 30-06. For hunting, its a beautifull smooth operating gun. The mechanism is like silk, and has fairly good precission in the normal distances for hunting. Just a fantastic rifle that has never failed me once in the 29 years I have owned it. I have newer guns, more fancy guns. But the CG is the thing that follow me when I am going out if I hunt anything larger then birds and hares.
Erik, I’m in Michigan, USA and took my one and only deer with a m96 made in (around) 1915.
Quick question. When Mae was shooting, she wasn’t using a sling. Is that because slings weren’t used for stabilization in that era? I don’t know when that technique came into use. Just wondering if using a sling would be appropriate to the period and correct the balance issue.
40:24
My favorite part!
Hell yes!