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Haha, In BO1, getting this gun from the box was the farthest thing from "special" you could think of!

Modelled off the 7.62 FN

You know this is based in reality when management blames someone for problems caused by mismanagement

Is the Max Popienker book on AKs still a project, be it one for the long term, or is it cancelled altogether?

The Star Trek episode was the Roman World one. Bread and Circuses" (S02E25)

Also known as "Brandon Herrera's shopping list pt.3"

What you mean Forgotten Weapon, it's STILL going strong Pilgrim.

Hello! I am making a youtube video about Franco-Prussian war, can i use this video?

Much as I am an enthusiast and appreciate the research and work put in, I find the cost of these books prohibitive.

The delinker reminds me of the 1022 rotary magazine

Hi, Great Video. This is good information to know about these Rifles concerning Accuracy. Are the Civilian M1A Rifles Accurate? I have always wanted one, but it has to be Accurate before I would own one.

Beneath the Planet of the Apes!

Bit warcrimzy

here because of hunt showdown

Yay finally

The M-14 (now re-classified M1A)was a great weapon. It fired the 7.62 powerful round accurately. We called the 1st M-16's the Matel toy. The M-14 was rarely fired in automatic mode and it was a great weapon for use with bayonet.

no fucking way it's the auto-5

As a Range Safety Officer in a 4,000 member gun club. I noticed a member having trouble loading his AR15. The 5.56 was sticking out of his chamber by 1/4in and he was hammering the assist with his shoe. I interrupted this and took the gun away from him. His gun is chambered in 223 and NONE of the 5.56 would feed properly. Oddly the dealer sold him a 223 chambered rifle and gave him 556 to shoot in it. Military ammo is NOT SAAMI spec and can vary which is why a 556 chamber is larger. You can shoot 223 in a 556 chamber but not the other way around. Best rule is to NOT shoot ANYTHING in your rifle that it is not rated for. An out of battery explosion was possible in this case so I sent him home.

The amount of lead you’re hit with is similar because a burst from the mg-42 you will be hit like 7 times before you even hit the ground but where the 50 cal shines is against light vehicles

The doctrinal reason for young Israeli conscripts not having a round holstered is much more sensible than you make it sound. Your average Israeli has more experience of range discipline and actual threat environments than an American. All serve.

The stock locks like the Swedish m45 or the other way round.

Magnificent weapon

Amazing and we are still using a variant in the Mark 19 today on up armored Hummers in many battlefields with effect.

Small, simple, sturdy. Very nice stamp smg.

The light cartridge, plastic and aluminum crowd hates its heavy cartridge, wood and steel.

I get my salary next week and as a humgarian gunsmith I'm obligated to get this book

isn't that what ppsh 41 was copied from?

hajra Magyarok ❤

I loved the M-14 so much I bought one after I got out of the navy in 95. Yeah it does not have full auto, but I can 3" group out to 1000. GMM2 87-95

Suppressor book when

In 1976, I went through a sheriff's academy as a candidate for a smaller city agency with an issued Colt .45 Series '70 auto. The Sheriff's agency sponsoring the training issued S&W Model 15 .38 revolvers, so the instructors had limited patience for unreliable autos. I was practicing at the range and having reliability issues. A range operator came up, inspected my weapon and removed the magazine. He looked at the baseplate and then used the magazine to tap me lightly twice on the head with it, saying "Aftermarket." (head strike) "Bad." (head strike.) I appreciated his frankness and remembered the lesson.

TR de 80000 adet üretildi. yerini mpt 55 aldı.

Only useful to the one armed man

Is this the first collab between Gungeezus and AKgeezus? (it's a joke, relax)

I had a Vigneron from '52 when I did my service in '84 , it was more effective to throw than to shoot.

I was drafted in the army from March 1964 to March 1966. Basic in Fort DIX. The M14 was the only rifle I trained on, never on automatic. I never saw an M16. I was stationed in Fort Hood, Armored Infantry, I repaired the radios, and stayed with the Company Commander, in the field. I still did not hear an M16. Late in 1965 we went over to training new recruits, that included, getting ready rifle ranges. I never saw 0r heard a M14 used automatic, never saw a M16.

Ezek a mieink!

If I could get my hands on one of these it would be the last firearm I’d ever purchase…I promise.

😵😵😵😵😵

A great example of how simple a firearm can be, once you take governmental meddling out of the design process.

I used both during my enlistment (never an M14 with the auto sear installed). They both have their particular strengths. One area where the M14 is vastly superior is in drill and ceremony. It's almost comical to me to see the guards at Buckingham Palace try to look distinguished with bullpups that are shaped like a flattened triangle. There's a reason the Honor Guard still uses M14s (although the Army Drill Team uses M1903s).

A good example is in the movie Cassandra crossing with O.J. Simpson shooting the Baretta

That "safety" also makes the weapon impossible to fire if you have either hand disabled. A real problem in actual combat.

awesome... PA-63 knowledge waiting to be exploited in a book.. lol

The 14s used in basic training did not fire on auto. In Nam only combat troops had the ability to fire it in auto. Firing one in auto was very foolish. Changing mags in middle of a firefight Would be foolish also. We taped two mags together , one upside down, so changing mags was faster. If I remember each mag held 16 rounds. The fight would be over and someone would be departed.

@BrandonHerrera Clearly a book you need.

My first kickstarte@

ROFL! “Crude stamped crap.”

OK Video