WW2 Gun Production | The Beginning vs. The End (Part 2)
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- čas přidán 5. 01. 2023
- This is part 2 of the series where Tom shows us the differences in the production of pistols from the beginning to the end of WW2!
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I believe they added the later retention spring on the front grip to help stop the mags getting lost or falling out unintentionally
Another great video Tom, looking forward to part 3. I once compared a K98 my dad had with one a neighbor had and the differences were significant
A number of countries made their own K98 rifles
Thanks again Tom👍....This old Navy F-4 Phantom Pilot turned 81years old today.....
Shoe🇺🇸
They wouldn't have reworked a 1940 Nagant during the war. Most likely the scribe broke on the marking machine and the kid making minimum wage didn't care enough to check before sticking the next one in. Other possibility it was brought in by a tourist before 1980 something when you could just fill out a form.
Thank you very much Mr.Tom another very educational and very interesting video, God bless everyone at legacy collectibles.
Start calling the black-gripped Nambu's the "Black Samurai" & see if prices skyrocket! 😀
make sure you buy a load up first though lol
@@jocksjewelerygemstones8782 Good idea! 😀
The magazines follower acts as the bolt hold open on those Japanese pistols, it’s simpler than having a hold/release lever like on a 1911A1. With the bolt locked back, look down into the open area where the empty shell is ejected and push down the follower on the mag with your finger while holding the bolt back with your other hand and keeping it from slamming on your finger while doing so.
My late war b series German hi-power has a very thin blueing and rough finish with lots of heavy file marks. Blue is plumb on the frame and an almost iridescent looking blueing on the slide.
Do you shoot yours? I put about 4 boxes of modern 9mm fmj through my 49K serial b series before someone told me the extractor will probably break and the front sight could fall off.
@@jonathanbennett4284 I occasionally shoot it , no more than 100 rds of standard FMJ. I’ve never had a problem with breakage. Sometimes I wonder if those stories are a bit overblown.
I'm hoping you do the 1922. I have two and they are relatively different.
Very interesting Tom looking forward to part three
Always an outstanding video and presentation.
My brother brought back a Chi Com Tokarev from Vietnam. It was missing that "clip" that holds the pins, but he got it fixed... loudest pistol I've ever fired.
Fascinating stuff. Thanks so much!
well done tom happy new year
I have a HP with Nazi and Waffen proofs. The slide and receiver numbers match, the barrel does not. The pistol has also been engraved, not very well by the way. Is it possible it was engraved during the war? It makes me wonder how many pistols were made during the war. I also have a Colt Commando, only made for 3 years during the war, and a Inglis HP painted in black stove paint. Both appear to be either new or near new.
a friend's grandfather was in the Pacific theatre during WWII.. he brought back a Japanese marked P08 Luger... very cool.
You guys don’t know how lucky you are. (Being able to play with guns).
I would be really interested in how you service your guns. do you use an oil for surface protection on the outer parts?
Are there differences in the "working" surfaces inside the guns?
Thanks, Tom, great guns, I love the old ones and the story of how they became what they are, another video in the can.
🤛🏼(▨_▨¬)🤜🏼 I'm feelin' that Al Gore rhythm.. ⛽⛽✈🚀 🛩🛫🛦✈
Tom needs a phosphate HSC for his collection
Interesting fact Bottom pistol on thumbnail was made by singer sewing machine company
I take issue with your comment about Japanese weapons not being quality when they produced some of the best bolt action rifles and one of the best LMGs
🫡🪖
Not just WW 2. also WW 1. and without US help ! many today's problems would not even be present..
Colt 1911 Imp Russia C- series, Lend and Lease 1911 A1 to Soviet+ 1928 (A1) Thompson s too,, ammo , gasoline car's, truck's, food
I heard the Americans called the type 94 the surrender gun as you could pretend to surrender and manage to shoot the soldier you were surrendering to.
20:30 the hammer strike sounds very weak on those, doubt then would work with American made primers... tho Mexicans making primers out of soda cans, 700% failure to fire rate 30% functionality at best.
Probably was one with a broken firing pin so it was missing some of its mass resulting in the weaker sounding strike.
Seems like many of these today must have come from the same collector.
Take his white grease stick away from him, that gets old, guns didn't come that way.
The Japanese. Look at their technology today THEN look at their technology during the war
it is so sad to hear your inpropped comment about Russian being your allies in w w 2?well we see clearlt
y today that you were not an allie.germans were.and todays ukronazis are.bravo!
btw learn to pronounce Nagant propperly.just Nagaan. without T at the end.
good luck with your AZOV allies.