Thank you very much! I am still trying to figure out what my goal is with this channel. Mostly I recognize that I have a very unique collection and just want to introduce different firearms to people without getting boring or too deep down the rabbit hole. I appreciate your comments and your continued support! More fun videos are in the works now!
I was told the M2 was issued with a folding stock and I used two of them with the paratrooper stock. Thirty rounders were still common during the 80s and there were feed issues mainly due to dirty mags. Really enjoyed the video Jason! Muchas gracias Señor.
I bought one at a yard sale for $75.00 back in 1989 from a old lady that didn't know what it was , honestly I thought it was a m1 and I would use it on deer drives in northern Michigan..... To my surprise when I brought to my father In law he was like " good lord u better call the ATF" ....lost that rifle in a horrible boating accident . .... Ammo is hard to find
I've not gotten the chance to shoot an M1 Carbine, but I got to shoot an Automag III in .30 carbine, and it's quite an interesting caliber. I've heard mixed opinions on its combat effectiveness though.
I have an Automag III and it is so fun to shoot and watch the 2 foot muzzle flash that comes out of the muzzle! One of those guns that isn't very practical but man do I love taking it to the range!
@@LegacyArmsIntl It was very fun to shoot. It's such an odd gun, they way it feels is unlike any other gun I've shot. It doesn't have much muzzle flip, it just kicks back, which for a small guy like me is such an endeavor trying to control, but it makes me feel like I'm doing something rather than just letting it get away from me. I know on a lot of revolvers, for new shooters the barrel tends to fly up at them, but with the Automag you don't have to brace your hands for the flip. The fireball is also such an exciting thing to see. On another note, one of the guys who tried out the Automag III was shooting some steel targets, and he kept hitting right in the middle, and eventually he actually put a hole right through the 1/4 inch steel plate. I'm sure it wasn't just because of the power, but also because it had been shot many times, but I don't think a 9mm would have done that in the amount of hits it took.
I loved everything about mine except it's inaccuracies. It shot like OO-BUCK SHOT at 50yards. Does this have a ladt round bolt hold open? I can't remember.
There is a manual bolt hold open on the bolt itself, and some magazines will cause the bolt to hold open after the last round fired, but it has been very inconsistent in my experience.
I’ve seen that it’s pretty inaccurate in full auto; they were trying to demonstrate how good it was compared to the Japanese Type100, and the T100 was more accurate.
Yes indeed. It worked well for some situations, and fell short for others. It's a pleasure to shoot, but I honestly don't know that I would want to carry one in combat.
I don't know much any firearm knowledge ,but I just wanna ask, is there any way to increase a slow fire rate G36C to little high fire rate HK416 or 700rpm something like that???
Rate of fire is usually a variable number within a hundred rounds per minute or so. Different things that affect rate of fire is barrel length, bolt weight, buffer and buffer spring if applicable, ammunition used, gas port size and whether you are shooting suppressed or not. You can adjust the rate of fire to some extent by modifying one, or all of these parameters. Hope that helps answer your question.
