At The Range

At The Range

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At The Range
  • 30 to 120 m fun with Uberti 44-40 1873 Winchester rifle

    Please support us at: https://www.patreon.com/capandball Yesterday I reloaded some 44-40 BPCR ammo for my Uberti 1873 Sporting Rifle. This rifle has won many beautifully shining medals for me thru the last 9 years. I don't know how many thousands rounds I fired from the bore, but it is still very...

  • Shooting the Harper's Ferry flintlock pistol

    Please support us at https://www.patreon.com/capandball For buying Capandball Civil War cartridge boxes: http://stores.ebay.com/Capandball?_trksid=p2047675.l2563 History and modern time shooting of the U.S. 1805 Model Harp's Ferry cavalry flintlock pistol (repro by Pedersoli)

  • Shooting the .451 Whitworth civil war sniper rifle

    Please support us at: https://www.patreon.com/capandball This is something I promissed you long before: a review of the Whitworth rifle with hexagonal rifling. Thanks to a friend of mine I was able to testfire one of those old Parker Hale rifles. Well, here is the result. And of course some histo...

  • Firing a wheel lock carbine

    Please support us at: https://www.patreon.com/capandball Here is a short clip about firing a wheelock carbine repro. It is fired in the 'shooters' way, not as they were loaded back in the old times.

  • Shooting an original percussion hunting rifle

    Please support us at: https://www.patreon.com/capandball This beauty was made in the mid 19th century by the Baader family, royal gunmakers of Bayern. Makes a beautiful patch roundball rifle, and it is also a formidable hunting arm See how elegant it is, and listen to its sound testing its accura...

  • Shooting the Pedersoli LePage percussion pistol

    Please support us at: https://www.patreon.com/capandball Here is an out of box test of a Pedersoli's LePage Target International .36 cal percussion pistol. This is real value for money. It can take you to the top of international shooting matches at a very reasonable price. Good choice I believe....

  • Firing a volley gun

    Please support us at: https://www.patreon.com/capandball Here are some interesting military history stuff: the volley guns were the only effective solutions to increase the firing rate of the muzzleloaders for a long time. Here is the presentation of a seven barrelled piece, that was used in the ...

  • Shooting the Thompson M1A1 submachine gun

    Accuracy and penetration tests with some high frame per sec filmings! My impression about the thompson M1A1 submachine gun. Although I could only try this semiauto conversion I am sure that the gun handles well in burst mode as well. Magyar szöveg: http://kapszli.hu/a-thompson-m1a1-geppisztoly/ I...

  • Ultimate Recoil: 4-Bore Rifle Edition!

    This is a 4-Bore single-barrel rifle built on an Army Navy Supply frame by J.J. Perodeau of Enid Oklahoma. I am firing 1750 grain lead bullets over charges of 325gr of Goex Fg. Muzzle velocity is approximately 1340fps, generating about 7,000 ftlb of muzzle energy.

    This is the largest rifle eve...

  • Shooting the 1883 Reichsrevolver

    The 1883 Reichsrevolver is not the weapon most people would expect to see in German service - it was a decidely obsolete weapon from the moment of its adoption. The initial 1879 model was actually even worse, with an awkward grip and longer barrel, but the 1883 update retained all the same mechan...

  • Mauser "Schnellfeuer" Model 712

    The Schnellfeuer, or Model 712, was Mauser's answer to the Spanish production of selective fire C96 lookalikes. Just over 100,000 of these pistols were made by Mauser in the 1930s, mostly going to China (although some did see use in other countries, and also with the SS). They use 10- and 20-roun...

  • Swiss 1882 Ordnance Revolver (Shooting)

    The Swiss military dabbled in revolvers with their rimfire 1872 model (about 900 made) and the followup 1878 centerfire version (5500-6000 made), but their first large-scale service revolver was the Model 1882, designed by Colonel Schmidt (yeah, the same guy who did the rifles). The 1882 is a 7.5...

  • Techno Arms MAG-7: Shooting, History, & Disassembly

    The MAG-7 is an unusual shotgun made in South Africa in the 1990s, and imported to the US in small numbers. The idea of the gun was to offer maximum firepower in the smallest package possible, and to this end the gun had no buttstock and a 12.6 inch (320mm) barrel. It was chambered for 60mm 12 ga...

  • Polish wz.28 BAR: Shooting, History, Disassembly

    In the aftermath of WWI the newly-united Poland had a military equipped with a mishmash of leftover light machine guns, from Chauchats to MG 08/15s. They wanted to adopt a new standardized weapon, and trials in the 1920s found the FN BAR to be the best option. Unlike the American military BAR, th...

  • Ultimate Recoil: 4-Bore Rifle Edition!

    This is a 4-Bore single-barrel rifle built on an Army Navy Supply frame by J.J. Perodeau of Enid Oklahoma. I am firing 1750 grain lead bullets over charges of 325gr of Goex Fg. Muzzle velocity is approximately 1340fps, generating about 7,000 ftlb of muzzle energy.

    This is the largest rifle ever ...

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  • Semiauto PM-63C "Rak" at the BUG Match (It's Technically a Backup Gun...)

    I recently picked up one of the Pioneer Arms semiauto PM-63C pistols that are sporadically available here in the US. They have a pretty mediocre reputation and I wasn't expecting much, but the gun is so unusual that I really must have one myself (and the likelihood of me getting an original PM63 ...

  • Ohio Ordnance HCAR: The BAR of the Future

    The Ohio Ordnance HCAR (Heavy Counter Assault Rifle - a rather fanciful name) is what happens when you take the US military development track of the Browning Automatic Rifle, and bring up to the present day. Why would someone choose this particular product to modernize? Well, because eOhio Ordnan...

  • 20mm Lahti L39 Antitank Rifle (Shooting & History)

    The Lahti L39 was the Finnish answer to the need for an anti-tank rifle, developed just before the Winter War. The rifle was created by noted Finnish designed Aimo Lahti, who had pressed for it to use a 13.2mm cartridge. However, arguments for using a 20x138B cartridge won out, based on hopes to ...

  • Rhodesia Made Their FALs Great With This One Weird Halbek Device!

    The Halbek Device was a clamp-on muzzle brake designed by two Rhodesians, Douglas Hall and Marthinus Bekker. It was patented in Rhodesia in 1977 and in the US in 1980, and manufactured in small numbers for the Rhodesian military. I have seen these occasionally, and doubt they are actually very ef...

  • Shooting the Yugoslav M84 PKM: Arguably the Best GPMG

    If I could have any one machine gun (but only one), it would be a PKM - in my experience thus far, this is the best universal machine gun that has been designed. Kalashnikov's design team took the lessons of the MG42 and created a machine gun that does an excellent job of balancing the capabiliti...

  • Shooting the Techno Arms MAG-7 (properly!)

    A while back I filmed some shooting with a Techno Arms MAG-7 shotgun in the US. It had been set up in the American non-NFA configuration, with a terrible wooden stock and long barrel, and I had not been able to find the appropriate mid-length shells for it. Well, on a trip to South Africa I had a...

  • The Owen SMG: Looks Bad; Shoots Good

    The Owen Gun is one of the really good submachine guns fielded during the Second World War, but is a very scarce gun to find today. I had a chance to briefly shoot one year ago, and when I had the opportunity to try one out at Morphy's, I jumped at it. Feeding from the top and ejecting out the bo...

  • Shooting the Ishapore MkIII Vickers-Berthier LMG

    The Vickers-Berthier MkIII was adopted by the Indian army in 1933, and served through World War Two and into the 1970s (at least). It is chambered for the standard .303 British cartridge, fires from an open bolt, and uses top-mounted 30-round magazines. I didn't know exactly what to expect when I...