Romanian had more than a million rifles in its inventory after World War One, but they were mused between Mannlicher 88/90, Mannlicher 95, Mosin Nagant, and Berthier patterns - and they were almost all rifles and not carbines. In order to make practical use of all these arms, it was decided to al...

Bloke was so impressed by the CZ 600 Trail belonging to @PolenarTactical that he used on Day 2 of Lynx Brutality 2023 that he had to acquire one. It's a very interesting design of high speed low drag turnbolt rifle (available in .223 Rem, .300 BLK and 7.62x39) but isn't without a few strange de...

The Mosin M91/30 PU is the most recognized Soviet sniper rifle of World War Two, but it was not their first. It was preceded by the Model 1931 PE, the Model 1936 PEM, and also the scoped version of the SVT-40 semiautomatic rifle. The SVT was intended to become a universal infantry rifle as well a...

This is a good old fashioned hunting review of the excellent Norwegian M1894 Krag-Jorgensen rifle. History, shooting 50-200m and many joyful autumn and winter hunting days in Hungary. Merry Christmas to all of You!

In 1949, Israel was still fighting its war of independence, and purchasing arms internationally was difficult to do. The recently-formalized IDF wanted sniper rifles, and looked to Hammerli in Switzerland for a variant of the K-31 straight-pull bolt action action. Two different models were purcha...

In Part 3D of the Musketry of 1914 Series, we look at the varoious tyopes of field firing activities shot as part of a mans annual shooting year.

Rob and Mike talk about and shoot some Close Quarter Battle Practices from the early war period

In this video, we compare the subtle differences between the Magazine Lee-Metford and the Magazine Lee-Enfield

In Part One of the Musktery of 1914 series, we exmine the background to why the British Army had such a reputation for muketry in 1914.

Rob and Mike explore some snap shooting practices of the Second World War

This year's challenge features the SMLE

An in-depth comparison of between the Magazine Lee Enfield and the Boer Mauser

An examination of the Bayonet Exercise as practiced in the late 1890s

In Part 3B of the Musketry of 1914 Series, we examine the group of practices designed to give opportunity to practice various aspects of musketry.

In Part Two of the Musktery of 1914 series, we examine the preliminary training undertaken to teach musketry in the Regular Britihs Army leading up to the Great War.

In Part 3A of the Musketry of 1914 Series, we shoot the first set of practices designed to determine if the theory and training taken int eh classroom was absorbed correctly

We take a look at the drill associated with carrying the Lee-Metofrd in the late 1890s

The drills taught for firing the Lee-Metford in the 1890s

An introduction to the No 4 Rilfe

All the beans. In Part 3C of teh Musketry of 1914 series, it was in these practices that the British soldier earned his shooting status and his extra pay.

In this last part in the Muskletry of 1914 Series we discuss the myth of the Mad Minute

In Part 4A of the Musketry of 1914 Series, we look at some of the historical examples of unlimited rapid shooting and place them in the context of normal military shooting of the era.

An comparison of the Mk III* SMLE and the weapon it replaced in Canadaian service, the Mk III Ross