Love your channel, hopefully you'll do something in the future on the Lee Enfields and M1 Garands used by the Greek Army after WW2. Even the FN or G3 in the modern Greek Army would be an interesting video. (Not sure if someone has already mentioned this minor ploint: the Y stamped on the Greek rifles stands for Ypodeigma (Model) whereas Ypsoma refers in Greek military parlance to a hill or ridge. )
I love the Gras rife and I always wanted to get one as my grandfather carried one in the greek mountains during ww2 when he was in the resistance. Thanks for the awesome video! Keep up the great work! P.S. "Υ" stands for the greek word "Υπόδειγμα" (ipodigma=model) and not "Ύψωμα"(ipsoma=hill).
Just some questions if you don't mind answering and I'm sorry if it may seem a little odd in some way. But do you think that an attachment that allows the rifle to go from single shot to repeater(like a modern bolt action rifle) possible without altering any shape of the rifle? Also kind of a silly question but if I were to take an 11x59 cartridge and replaced the black powder with smokeless powder, would that cause the rifle to explode?
Hello. Keep up the good work! Are you greek? Do you know any website or an internet auction so that anyone can find a greek mannlicher? Maybe there is a way to buy a gun from the USA and bring it to Greece.
Βασίλειος Κανελλόπουλος from what I’ve heard about Greek gun laws it’s extremely difficult you would have to speak to the other Greek members on the channel and find out.
@@ΒασίλειοςΚανελλόπουλος The laws are so confused about military guns even if they are de activated. In fact there is a ongoing change to EU laws that will affect all member countries, and may I say , they are to become stricter and more difficult.I've heard that even replicas will require a special license and the airsoft guns must be painted at least the barrel, up to half the body in a Fluo colour. I think there is an outcry from the collector and reenactment community in Europe, but I think they will gain nothing. But in Greece, if you know the "right" persons, everything can happen!!!!!!
hey man you might not be a big fancy channel but ho boy amazing content ! I mean there are not even any Greek channels doing what you do !Just keep posting whenever you can and for sure I am gonna see it ... Do you have any Greek roots???
@@billaire1 It is fine even in English ! But of curse what ever suits you, I understand that you live in America ( correct if mistake) but is there a chance to know how someone can start a collection such yours in Greece? I ain't talking about legal issues I am wondering about opportunity to by guns that old...
@@ΣΑΒΒΑΣΚΟΚΤΣΙΔΗΣ I think you can own old guns made before 18something (I dont remember exactly) as collectors pieces and guns made before 1922 on the pretense that they cannot fire modern ammo, not 100% as the law isn't exactly clear. I've wanted to look into if I can get reproductions of old muzzleloaders like Ubertis all Piettas and register them as collector's pieces, of course if I wanted to shoot them I'd have to make my own black powder or find someone who can import pyrodex because you have to get a license for legit black powder.
a. Firearms manufactured before January 1, 1870, provided that they can not accept ammunition intended for weapons, the possession of which requires a license. b. Anti-aircraft guns manufactured before January 1, 1922, if stored in specialty stores or in the collections of natural or legal persons. *Google translates "αγχεμαχα οπλα" as anti aircraft for some reason, but it really means weapons made for body to body battles.
![Lp. Сердце Вселенной #60 РОЖДЕНИЕ ЛОЛОЛОШКИ [Финал] • Майнкрафт](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/YoR0pAV9FVQ/mqdefault.jpg)
Love your channel, hopefully you'll do something in the future on the Lee Enfields and M1 Garands used by the Greek Army after WW2. Even the FN or G3 in the modern Greek Army would be an interesting video. (Not sure if someone has already mentioned this minor ploint: the Y stamped on the Greek rifles stands for Ypodeigma (Model) whereas Ypsoma refers in Greek military parlance to a hill or ridge. )
Nguyen Tron i’ll work on those!
Simply amazing! Thank you so much for sharing
Συγχαρητηρια πατριωτη!
I love the Gras rife and I always wanted to get one as my grandfather carried one in the greek mountains during ww2 when he was in the resistance.
Thanks for the awesome video! Keep up the great work!
P.S. "Υ" stands for the greek word "Υπόδειγμα" (ipodigma=model) and not "Ύψωμα"(ipsoma=hill).
Basil Gumusyan 😂 ok sorry thanks for pointing that out !
Are you going to make a demonstration video with these beauties?
Just some questions if you don't mind answering and I'm sorry if it may seem a little odd in some way. But do you think that an attachment that allows the rifle to go from single shot to repeater(like a modern bolt action rifle) possible without altering any shape of the rifle? Also kind of a silly question but if I were to take an 11x59 cartridge and replaced the black powder with smokeless powder, would that cause the rifle to explode?
Hello. Keep up the good work! Are you greek? Do you know any website or an internet auction so that anyone can find a greek mannlicher? Maybe there is a way to buy a gun from the USA and bring it to Greece.
Βασίλειος Κανελλόπουλος Ναι Ελληνοκαναδός είμαι!
Who else would be crazy enough to do this type of a channel!! 😆
Βασίλειος Κανελλόπουλος from what I’ve heard about Greek gun laws it’s extremely difficult you would have to speak to the other Greek members on the channel and find out.
@@billaire1 I have read that if you have a shooting license or if the gun is not capable of shooting you can buy one.
@@ΒασίλειοςΚανελλόπουλος The laws are so confused about military guns even if they are de activated. In fact there is a ongoing change to EU laws that will affect all member countries, and may I say , they are to become stricter and more difficult.I've heard that even replicas will require a special license and the airsoft guns must be painted at least the barrel, up to half the body in a Fluo colour. I think there is an outcry from the collector and reenactment community in Europe, but I think they will gain nothing. But in Greece, if you know the "right" persons, everything can happen!!!!!!
@@andreaspanagopoulos5653 το ξέρω ότι είναι αρκετά δύσκολο, αλλά δυστυχώς δεν βρίσκεις ούτε και σε μετατροπή 36άρι που είναι κυνηγετικό.
Good stuff
hey man you might not be a big fancy channel but ho boy amazing content ! I mean there are not even any Greek channels doing what you do !Just keep posting whenever you can and for sure I am gonna see it ... Do you have any Greek roots???
@@billaire1 It is fine even in English ! But of curse what ever suits you, I understand that you live in America ( correct if mistake) but is there a chance to know how someone can start a collection such yours in Greece? I ain't talking about legal issues I am wondering about opportunity to by guns that old...
ΣΑΒΒΑΣ ΚΟΚΤΣΙΔΗΣ I don’t live in Greece , however I know it’s next to impossible due to legal issues and red tape.
@@billaire1 Ok I understand
apart from that keep up this nice work!!!
@@ΣΑΒΒΑΣΚΟΚΤΣΙΔΗΣ I think you can own old guns made before 18something (I dont remember exactly) as collectors pieces and guns made before 1922 on the pretense that they cannot fire modern ammo, not 100% as the law isn't exactly clear. I've wanted to look into if I can get reproductions of old muzzleloaders like Ubertis all Piettas and register them as collector's pieces, of course if I wanted to shoot them I'd have to make my own black powder or find someone who can import pyrodex because you have to get a license for legit black powder.
a. Firearms manufactured before January 1, 1870, provided that they can not accept ammunition intended for weapons, the possession of which requires a license.
b. Anti-aircraft guns manufactured before January 1, 1922, if stored in specialty stores or in the collections of natural or legal persons.
*Google translates "αγχεμαχα οπλα" as anti aircraft for some reason, but it really means weapons made for body to body battles.