Firearms Expert REACTS to WW2 Weapons in Call of Duty: Vanguard

Ойындар

Historians or not, Gun Expert Paul and Host Israel came back this time with some historical guns of Vanguard in this episode of Total Recoil. What's its fire rate? Is it Functional? Do they have a successor? And many more questions you will have the answer on Total Recoil.
Vanguard's campaign features similar gameplay mechanics previously introduced in Modern
Warfare, such as the player being able to mount wielded weapons to flat surfaces, interact with
doors and execute takedowns. New gameplay features allow the player the ability to use a more
advanced tactical approach in combat such as blind firing from behind cover, breaking through
destructible environmental elements, or creating new paths to complete objectives by climbing
walls.
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00:00 - Intro
00:20 - Presentation
02:21 - Owen Gun
05:30 - STEN Gun
08:17 - EINHORN Revolving Shotgun
10:51 - STG44
15:11 - AUTOMATON
17:10 - BAR
19:54 - DP27
21:48 - MG42
24:15 - 3-LINE Rifle
26:19 - Type 99 Rifle
28:37 - Flamethrower
31:19 - Outro
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Israel Wright: / ​
His twitch channel: / profile​
Paul Meixner:
mav11b?hl=en
WiscoBeerNu...
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Check out some of our past videos!
Gun Expert REACTS to Battlefield 2042 | Total Recoil
• Firearms Expert REACTS...
The Spec Ops playlist:
• Spec Ops REACT to Insu...
--------------------
Thanks to Hectorlo and ijoNN for the gameplay
Hectorlo: / hectorlo
ijoNN: / @ijonn
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Stay in the loop with us on social media!
Facebook: / thebestofgam. .
Instagram: gamology?h...
Twitter: / gamologyus​
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#Vanguard​ #GunExpert​ #TotalRecoil

Пікірлер: 689

  • @anerhdez2593
    @anerhdez25932 жыл бұрын

    Why haven't I thought of that, Total recoil about Battlefield 1. There are awsome tanks, guns, horses, planes and I would love to see it

  • @wolfplayer7815

    @wolfplayer7815

    2 жыл бұрын

    Bruh horses

  • @Oppetsismiimsitsitc

    @Oppetsismiimsitsitc

    2 жыл бұрын

    fogot sords

  • @kurainu1010

    @kurainu1010

    2 жыл бұрын

    Pointy Stick

  • @thevaltwo

    @thevaltwo

    2 жыл бұрын

    It would be incredible

  • @johnchettri8506

    @johnchettri8506

    2 жыл бұрын

    "Horses" As far as I know there is only kind of horse in the game

  • @aveteranplayer6403
    @aveteranplayer64032 жыл бұрын

    I want firearms experts reacting to the gunsmith of this game. To see how much pain they are

  • @RealKorean

    @RealKorean

    2 жыл бұрын

    Johnathan Ferguson does it on gamespot, he is a firearms expert. check it out. its pretty funny lol

  • @rascoehunter3608

    @rascoehunter3608

    2 жыл бұрын

    Brandon Herrera has a video on the cursed guns images from Vanguard. And Outside the Warehouse did a weapon guessing challenge on Vanguard guns as well.

  • @michaelbreckshot6589

    @michaelbreckshot6589

    2 жыл бұрын

    I kinda want to see them give input on the individual attachments. Like the ammo conversions, physical conversions.

  • @tonypeppermint5329

    @tonypeppermint5329

    2 жыл бұрын

    D:

  • @aveteranplayer6403

    @aveteranplayer6403

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@RealKorean I saw that video, the way he is pain is even more painful to watch. Vanguard almost makes me want commit suicide to how bad it is. Vanguard much worse playing it since it would enhance my suicidal thoughts.

  • @zweb262
    @zweb2622 жыл бұрын

    They only had sights like that for airplanes. They didn’t have red dot style sights that were that compact at the time.

  • @bigtasty42069

    @bigtasty42069

    2 жыл бұрын

    They had the light diode sights used in fighter planes, and they also had "reflector" sights for mounted machineguns; didn't use any power, just the ambient light and an etched reticle on a plate reflected into the glass. However, you are correct on the lack of compact sights

  • @bigtasty42069

    @bigtasty42069

    2 жыл бұрын

    A good example of a reflector sights on a machinegun would honestly be the Black Catalina mission in World at War

  • @escobar8617

    @escobar8617

    2 жыл бұрын

    It’s a different reality dude. Where ww2 goes beyond so the tech must’ve advanced differently

  • @thetheandthe6371

    @thetheandthe6371

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@escobar8617 no

  • @escobar8617

    @escobar8617

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@thetheandthe6371 wdym no? Am I wrong

  • @danielal8230
    @danielal82302 жыл бұрын

    note: AK is inspired by the role of STG not the gun design since the long stroke piston that AK have is borrowed from M1 Garand

  • @HenrikSherwood

    @HenrikSherwood

    2 жыл бұрын

    And in actuality the StG-44 used a caliber similar two the SKS, rather than the AK-47 using a similar caliber to the StG-44

  • @danielal8230

    @danielal8230

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@HenrikSherwood it's not wrong since AK and SKS use the same caliber

  • @danielal8230

    @danielal8230

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@HenrikSherwood the look alike but it's just an inspired not just copy paste...since the ammo is already developed for SKS and RPD

  • @Matias-dr3ys

    @Matias-dr3ys

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@HenrikSherwood AK-47 and SKS are both chambered in 7.62x39

  • @HenrikSherwood

    @HenrikSherwood

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@Matias-dr3ys Yes I know

  • @wongkwan7617
    @wongkwan76172 жыл бұрын

    My grandpa said those flamethrower fire can turn corner. It basically follow the oxygen and can burn target behind cover. Most importantly is the fire can burnout all the oxygen inside a building in few seconds and kill all the target indirectly.

  • @Wolf-wc1js

    @Wolf-wc1js

    2 жыл бұрын

    Yeah, that’s how they’re more effective than actually burning people alive. You’re more like to die from smoke inhalation and suffocation from a building set on fire than the flames themselves

  • @russianbigbird4161

    @russianbigbird4161

    2 жыл бұрын

    Yep, with fire it's important to understand that the most dangerous part of a fire isn't the heat itself, it's the way the fire sucks out all of the oxygen around it and the Particulates, the Carbon Monoxide, the hydrocarbons, the metals, and other Volatiles left behind as by products

  • @russianbigbird4161

    @russianbigbird4161

    2 жыл бұрын

    The second deadliest thing is probably either exothermic radiation (which is the heat around the fire, which in building fires and other enclosed spaces basically it becomes a big oven), or the debris, in fires, especially building fires, debris is a serious issue, you can't control a fire, it's important to keep that in mind, you can do your best to regulate it IF you have the expertise and readily available equipment and resources to do so, but once that fires going, it does what it wants, so when it comes to fire, always be smart, be careful what you put into bonfires and where you have open flames (keep in mind most woods you'll find on furnishings or buy at hardware stores are purely meant for building, they're often specially treated with certain laminates, paints, and chemicals that are specialized for preserving the wood and keeping it pristine, many of these chemicals are unpredictable and combustible, rule of them if you have a gut feeling that it might get out of hand, stop it while it's still small and before it has time to spread, never stand directly over any open flame even-no actually ESPECIALLY when pouring water onto a fire to put it out, when that water hits that fire it creates alot of smoke and noxious gas, just always be smart, don't ever bring water anywhere near an electrical fire always go for an extinguisher instead in those cases, and just as a pro tip, just because the fire stops doesn't mean it won't start back up, white smoke can often be a build up of water vapor and an indication that the fire is dying down (doesn't means it's over I'd keep water on it just to be sure) , black smoke of course can mean the opposite (also keep water on it), soot/ash/ember(water it)and most importantly don't be a hero, if it's too big call 911 (or whatever the emergency service number for where you live is) and let the professionals handle it, don't ever go back into a burning building, your not doing your dog, cat, sister,brother,father,mother,cousin's uncle's ex wife's best friend's son, etc, any favors by being stupid and getting yourself and others severely injured or killed, just get yourself out of danger and let the professionals handle the rest, they truly do care, Everly life is important, and they wanna get everyone out there in tact. Be smart and stay safe people

  • @jrapcdaikari
    @jrapcdaikari2 жыл бұрын

    Thompson: Noooo! SMGs need to be made of the best quality materials! Sten: Heheh Pipe Gun go pew pew

  • @giahuynguyenkim6389

    @giahuynguyenkim6389

    2 жыл бұрын

    Grease gun: Haha gun go pew pew

  • @mooserbegg1623

    @mooserbegg1623

    2 жыл бұрын

    They could make 17 sten rifles for the cost of one purchased Thompson for $200 usd

  • @yokai1235

    @yokai1235

    2 жыл бұрын

    the Thompson was reliable but the stem gun was cheap so if one was shit just get a another one from the box

  • @edm240b9

    @edm240b9

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@yokai1235 the Thompson is an absolute unit of a subgun. The thing weighs more than an M1 Garand, which is about 10 lbs. It’s also about as long as an M4 Carbine, which is somewhat compact, but can be made shorter. I’d take a Grease Gun over the Thompson any day of the week. Honestly, the Thompson is closer to the bottom of list of subguns I would carry (not that I’d be given a choice).

  • @yokai1235

    @yokai1235

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@edm240b9 i was referring to the fact that it doesn't break as often also most of the tompson weight is because of the drum magazine also a carbine it was made to be a rifle with the size of a submachine gun, sub machine guns are a compact version of a machine gun they were created to be the automatic version of a carbine and because of that they all share the same size

  • @i-firebrand-i5543
    @i-firebrand-i55432 жыл бұрын

    While the Owen SMG was one of, I’d not the first SMG developed in Australia, it isn’t the only one. The F1 SMG was developed, produced, and issued to Aussie forces in the 60’s and probably after I believe.

  • @toddoverholt4556

    @toddoverholt4556

    2 жыл бұрын

    Was designed by some dudes in their shed. And just kept getting pushed back and pushed back and retested by the military until they finally relented and it turned out to be amazing despite its oddball appearance

  • @Tarumarugan

    @Tarumarugan

    2 жыл бұрын

    I think he was focusing on it’s involvement in WW2 rather than Australian smgs.

  • @luner19

    @luner19

    2 жыл бұрын

    The Austen was developed in Australia

  • @luner19

    @luner19

    2 жыл бұрын

    During ww2

  • @i-firebrand-i5543

    @i-firebrand-i5543

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@luner19 I completely forgot that was even a thing, but you right

  • @Crazyasian123456
    @Crazyasian1234562 жыл бұрын

    Petition to get these two guys out to a range with the WW2 firearms displayed here along with some of the not shown ones like the Welrod, Thompsons, Mauser, and Type 100.

  • @edm240b9

    @edm240b9

    2 жыл бұрын

    I’m assuming you’re talking about the “Welgun” added to Season 1. Problem with that is the gun was a prototype and (iirc) only one was ever made. Type 100s are *extremely* rare submachine guns in the USA, not many were used in the war to begin with, so not many were captured when compared to the number of Arisakas or even Type 96/99 MGs. Not to mention 8mm Nambu isn’t all that common of a round. Some of the guns in this game can be found in the USA at machine gun rental ranges across the country. I’ve fired the Thompson, BAR, MP40, MG42, Bren Gun, Sten, and (the one I brag about) a legit full auto FG42 (for context, these things go for as much as houses).

  • @Crazyasian123456

    @Crazyasian123456

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@edm240b9 well, shit lol. Thanks for the background info btw. How much did it cost to rent at the range?

  • @edm240b9

    @edm240b9

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@Crazyasian123456 it ain’t cheap. Depending on where you live, the range fees, and how much you’re willing to spend, it can easily clock in at three to four figures. My advice: go with a group of friends. I went shooting with my sister and her roommates, we shot a CZ75, M1 Carbine, full auto Uzi with the wooden stock, and an full auto M1918A2 BAR. All of that cost me over $500. However, split four ways, I spent under $200. Subguns will generally be cheaper, but the older and more iconic, they higher the price. The range I go to has an MP5 rental for $60, the M1A1 Thompson there cost $75 to rent. Keep in mind, prices fluctuate between businesses, so they might be even more expensive than what I’m listing.

  • @edm240b9

    @edm240b9

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@Crazyasian123456 other advice, when it comes to things like the semi autos, bolt actions, pistols, or even shotguns, (maybe the MGs if you’re willing to spend the money) it’s much better to try out the real thing. Go to a local CMP match that allows the public to shoot, you are able to rent an M1 Garand there and shoot out to 200 yards. These guns are rising in price though, so it’s better to hurry up.

  • @Crazyasian123456

    @Crazyasian123456

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@edm240b9 thanks for the info!

  • @jtreed3296
    @jtreed32962 жыл бұрын

    Fun Fact: while Kalashnikov did take design ques from the STG-44, the heart of the AK-47 is, to put it in layman's terms, an upside-down M1 Garand gas piston and bolt carrier group. Brandon Herrera has an excellent video on the Garand and field strips both rifles for comparison

  • @mgweible8162

    @mgweible8162

    2 жыл бұрын

    #akgnotificationsquad

  • @jakubjanota5086
    @jakubjanota50862 жыл бұрын

    Very good job on defining assault rifle and calling out the "term" assault weapon. This is a good platform to spread the word. Keep up the great work!

  • @IndyBender
    @IndyBender2 жыл бұрын

    The DP-27 wasn't around during WWI, I believe that you're thinking of the Lewis Gun, a British WWI-era machine gun. The DP-27 was (as the name suggests) adopted in 1927, and was used by infantry. There was a different variant for tanks, known as the DT-29 (If I remember right) that would go in all of their tanks for secondary weapons.

  • @StressmanFIN

    @StressmanFIN

    2 жыл бұрын

    Soviets only had Degtyarev DS-39 in the interwar years which performed well in testing... but failed spectacularly in field conditions. So they phased it out after few months, and DP-27 was developed instead. Most remaining examples of DS-39 I believe are here in Finland, captured during the Winter War. Forgotten Weapons has a video on it too.

  • @Greyhound706

    @Greyhound706

    2 жыл бұрын

    Wasn’t the Lewis gun first made in America but the British liked it more so they started using it F.Y.I I’m getting all of this from Battlefield1’s codex so correct me if I’m wrong

  • @IndyBender

    @IndyBender

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@Greyhound706 Yes, actually, it was privately developed in America before the British went “Ooh, don’t mind if I do!” Forgot about that, thanks for bringing that up

  • @matthewcharles5867

    @matthewcharles5867

    2 жыл бұрын

    The Lewis was a very good light machine gun was used thru much of ww1 , the Australian battalion s were still using a few during early stages of ww2 before bren guns became available. Biggest problem was loading the magazine s on the Lewis needed a tool.

  • @Noxxoll
    @Noxxoll2 жыл бұрын

    Conventional forces in Australia use a modernised version of the Steyr Aug, called the F90 Austeyr. However our SF units (Commando’s, SASR etc.) use the M4 platform, designated the M4A5. Hope that gives a little insight!

  • @afd19850

    @afd19850

    2 жыл бұрын

    Thankyoi!

  • @SynShenron
    @SynShenron2 жыл бұрын

    In Australia its the SASR (Special Air Service Regiment)

  • @wes4522
    @wes45222 жыл бұрын

    Absolutely love that you clarified "assault rifle" and "assault weapon" for everyone that does not know the difference. Politicians be damned!

  • @tbrhunter

    @tbrhunter

    2 жыл бұрын

    Amen to that. I get tired of having the conversation with people that don’t understand it.

  • @FrauleinMuller999

    @FrauleinMuller999

    2 жыл бұрын

    Assault Weapon makes me think of cannons and ballistas

  • @grainnmertens

    @grainnmertens

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@FrauleinMuller999 arent those called siege weapons? Tbh idk lol

  • @bigred212

    @bigred212

    2 жыл бұрын

    There's a difference lol watched back yeah there's a difference apparently "assault weapon"is just a made up term

  • @bradhaines3142

    @bradhaines3142

    2 жыл бұрын

    'assault' in military terms related to a weapon just means full auto capable, nothing else. politicians need to get a fucking clue before they talk about things but theyre too old and belligerent to do something logical

  • @PachuStrauss
    @PachuStrauss2 жыл бұрын

    I've grown rather fond of these two in front of the camera, hope they keep these coming!

  • @timhefty504
    @timhefty5042 жыл бұрын

    I'm surprised Paulie Mohawks didn't shred this game like Brandon Herrera and basically everyone else did. But it's always great to have positive people

  • @littlejen33
    @littlejen332 жыл бұрын

    Really glad he pointed out the difference between assault rifle and a semi-auto rifle. Also, the Ak-47 bolt and bolt carrier group is very similar to the m1 Garand

  • @Frank7G
    @Frank7G2 жыл бұрын

    As someone who owns a Mosin, you are correct about the back part of the bolt part of it does stay back until fired. Also, a fun fact the deep cut in the back of the bolt is how you can adjust the firing pin if you get a light primer strike as well as being able to dial it back a bit if you have a softer primer.

  • @JohnSmith-xv2ob
    @JohnSmith-xv2ob2 жыл бұрын

    Fun fact: The Owen gun was developed by a teenager shortly before WWII. He was conscripted and had left his prototype outside by mistake, a neighbor spotted it and called the rozzers. The rozzers called a military officer basically and he asked permission to the family to adopt it, and named it the Owen, after the famy.

  • @Edujs23
    @Edujs232 жыл бұрын

    Movie director reacts to uncharted

  • @xdassassin

    @xdassassin

    2 жыл бұрын

    Hell yes

  • @knightbandit1021
    @knightbandit10212 жыл бұрын

    The standard issue rifle for the Aussie army is the steyr aug. And the Aussie special forces are called the SASR. The R stands for regiment

  • @afd19850

    @afd19850

    2 жыл бұрын

    Aussies SF is ASAS as well and no Aussie SF use F88/F90 ( Aug) as they use M4’s

  • @knightbandit1021

    @knightbandit1021

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@afd19850 I said the standard issue of the Aussie army, not SF. Also, I don't think the ASAS is true

  • @takoshihitsamaru4675
    @takoshihitsamaru46752 жыл бұрын

    Guys, how long until we team some of these spec ops guys with Jonathan Ferguson? It'd be really fascinating to pair somebody who knows all about the history, creation and inner-workings of a weapon, with someone who actually uses it for its intended purpose.

  • @Khronogi

    @Khronogi

    2 жыл бұрын

    I'm wondering if he has an exclusivity contract with gamespot

  • @takoshihitsamaru4675

    @takoshihitsamaru4675

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@Khronogi It's possible, his new series "Loadout" features a Gamespot presenter as his co-host.

  • @johnathantiemann619
    @johnathantiemann6192 жыл бұрын

    You were right about the mosin. The scope blocks stripper clip access

  • @PaulMeixnerFilms

    @PaulMeixnerFilms

    2 жыл бұрын

    Thanks for the feedback on the confirmation! Hope to hear from you in our other videos!

  • @random.3665

    @random.3665

    Жыл бұрын

    @@PaulMeixnerFilms Although i never heard anybody call a mosin a reliable rifle before...^^

  • @niklas3677
    @niklas36772 жыл бұрын

    Flamethrower was good to use in tunnel's not just to set People on fire, since the flame used up all the oxygen so soldiers did suffercate very quickly if they stayed in a dead end corridor, last line defensive bunker.

  • @jacobstaten2366

    @jacobstaten2366

    2 жыл бұрын

    Yeah, setting people on fire deliberately is a war crime.

  • @Scav8835
    @Scav88352 жыл бұрын

    My honest opinion about Vanguard's weapons is not a very positive review. Almost everything about them is wrong, although I'll admit that the models look really nice and welldone, but the guns on their own with no attachments already come with mistakes, mainly the fact that some automatic weapons have the incorrect fire rates. I understand it's for gameplay purposes, but it really doesen't change the fact that it's a pain to look at, Sledgehammer just assumes that an StG-44 is the same thing as a kalshnikov, and a Breda PG is the same thing as an M16a2. Vanguard's weapons aren't really something ideal to show to a gun nut or historian.

  • @darthcerebus

    @darthcerebus

    2 жыл бұрын

    If it wasn't using WW2 weapons with already very specific and very set-in-stone performance/fire rate/all that jazz, having this level of variety in those ways would be great. Like, having the BAR and StG being the heavy-hitter recoil monster and laser beam volley of fire respectively back in their last WWII game I don't hate, but I would much, MUCH prefer it NOT be the BAR and StG on opposite ends of that spectrum. Especially considering how many weapons they had to work with just in WW2 in general, not just what they thought people wanted.

  • @swordimpulse07

    @swordimpulse07

    2 жыл бұрын

    The weapons would fit in better in Captain America The First Avenger

  • @tonypeppermint5329

    @tonypeppermint5329

    2 жыл бұрын

    @Chocolatine They should of stepped up the Alt-History to the guns.

  • @giahuynguyenkim6389

    @giahuynguyenkim6389

    2 жыл бұрын

    2042 has more plausible weapon configuration

  • @0lionheart
    @0lionheart2 жыл бұрын

    I think Mike's right, the Owen sights are flipped. The STG was definitely the grand-daddy of assault rifles, but an interesting tid-bit is mechanically the AK was more inspired by the Garand. WWII flamethrowers are odd too, IIRC the US one had six igniting charges so you had six bursts. Or a couple seconds of fuel. Not at all what you see in games. I might be off a little but there are smarter people who explain it better like good ol' Ian from Forgotten Weapons

  • @boat02

    @boat02

    2 жыл бұрын

    Yup, that's what Jonathan Ferguson said as well with the sights being on the right side, and I agree with this likely being a choice for gameplay reasons. We're used to seeing through first person view the gun being on the right side.

  • @Echo2-2
    @Echo2-22 жыл бұрын

    The "Automaton" is the Federov Avtomat. A gun made by the Russian Empire in World War 1 for use as a machine gun, it it chambered in 6.5 x 50mm Arasaka due to it being plentiful and it was in very limited service before being horded in storage during the October Recolition. It was then pur back into service in World War 2 in the Winter War because the Soviets lacked automatic weapons

  • @All-Fur-Coat_No-Trousers
    @All-Fur-Coat_No-Trousers2 жыл бұрын

    Isreal is a natural presenter. I can see why gameology pairs him up with other experts. He has a knack for making others feel comfortable on camera.

  • @Arcane_98
    @Arcane_982 жыл бұрын

    I hate that they still aim straight up into the sky rather then looking forward to get a good perspective on the guns performance.

  • @tonypeppermint5329

    @tonypeppermint5329

    2 жыл бұрын

    I guess it helps witj keeping attention on the gun.

  • @ghostdragon2282
    @ghostdragon22822 жыл бұрын

    That panel between them is more of a friendly suggestion for air particles rather than actually useful

  • @charlesdarles4095
    @charlesdarles40952 жыл бұрын

    For the sten gun, Paul got it backwards as initially the sten gun had a very cheap stock that was just a tube with a flat piece of metal on the end and later versions had better stocks with the wood clad ones coming later when Britain wasn't under as much of a threat and could spare the resources. It's an understandable mistake as it goes opposite of the production iteration most guns through with becoming less complex to produce instead of more.

  • @PaulMeixnerFilms

    @PaulMeixnerFilms

    2 жыл бұрын

    I really appreciate the feedback and the correction! Hope to hear from you in our future videos as well, cheers!

  • @eugeneoliveros5814
    @eugeneoliveros58142 жыл бұрын

    The Atomaton’s irl name is the Fedorov Avtomat, and while it is an automatic rifle, it’s not an assault rifle due to how it uses a full sized rifle round, that being the 6.5 x 50 Arisaka round

  • @fromthebackseat4865

    @fromthebackseat4865

    2 жыл бұрын

    HK and FN call their full power rifles like the G3 Assault Rifles so hey kinda

  • @inarithekitsune9988
    @inarithekitsune99882 жыл бұрын

    26:10 you’re correct, the cocking piece should stop on the sear before the trigger is pulled to let it drop the enclosed firing pin onto the primer

  • @PaulMeixnerFilms

    @PaulMeixnerFilms

    2 жыл бұрын

    Thanks for the confirmation and feedback! Hope to hear from you in future videos as well!

  • @toeman89
    @toeman892 жыл бұрын

    The German MG3 is basically the MG42 just chambered in 7.62 NATO and only a few modern upgrades. Visually though, it looks almost exactly like an MG42.

  • @lupusthefurry7012
    @lupusthefurry70122 жыл бұрын

    13:38 the m1 was more an influence then the stg44 look at the internals and you start to see it with the rotating bolt and the more you look the more you see the inspiration

  • @Medic427
    @Medic4272 жыл бұрын

    The AK was actually heavily influenced by the M1 Garand. Kalashnikov actually credits Garand in his book, and the action is based off the M1 Garand.

  • @bulletkingaming2808
    @bulletkingaming28082 жыл бұрын

    The DP-27/DP-28 was mostly used as a light machinegun.

  • @Ronocos
    @Ronocos2 жыл бұрын

    You are 100% correct about the sights of the Owen gun being on the wrong side. I believe they did it for game play purposes just so the whole gun didn't block your point of view

  • @PaulMeixnerFilms

    @PaulMeixnerFilms

    2 жыл бұрын

    Thanks so much for the confirmation in the feedback! We love hearing stuff like this!

  • @was_b4
    @was_b42 жыл бұрын

    I love how they kinda try to ignore the gunsmith

  • @aqua0422

    @aqua0422

    2 жыл бұрын

    I think it’s a good thing

  • @frosty278

    @frosty278

    2 жыл бұрын

    i mean its a fun mechanics

  • @mr.nobody7649
    @mr.nobody76492 жыл бұрын

    you were right about the "round piece" at the rear of the mosin that piece can also be pulled back by hand and twisted counter clockwise to be put on a kind of safety

  • @mcfupa4234
    @mcfupa42342 жыл бұрын

    Would love to see them dive into the aspects of the attachments that come with the gun, that would be interesting

  • @yo388
    @yo3882 жыл бұрын

    Paul: correct me in the comments Izzy: oh they will Ian McCollum: “heavy gun Jesus breathing”

  • @AmbiDai
    @AmbiDai2 жыл бұрын

    Love that explaination on the word and term difference for "Assault Rifle" and "Assault" 😄

  • @dingleberry2281
    @dingleberry22812 жыл бұрын

    The cod vanguard version of the sten gun was a combination of several sten guns models, cool but cursed.

  • @redactedredacted4080
    @redactedredacted40802 жыл бұрын

    Australian SF are called SASR as in the Special Air Service Regiment. The regiment is based at Campbell Barracks, in Swanbourne. They are a direct command unit of the (Australia) Special Operations Command.

  • @thegmasterpro338
    @thegmasterpro3382 жыл бұрын

    Nice vid! Real interesting type of guns in COD: Vanguard

  • @TheMasturbaker
    @TheMasturbaker2 жыл бұрын

    Australian special forces are called the SASR (Special Air Service Regiment) and use the Lithgow F90 bullpup assault rifle

  • @PaulMeixnerFilms

    @PaulMeixnerFilms

    2 жыл бұрын

    Thanks for dropping that information!

  • @TakNuke
    @TakNuke2 жыл бұрын

    Sten shown is mk 2, and later in the war a more finished version was built with wooden pistol and foregrips with better stock.

  • @brytheguy4515
    @brytheguy45152 жыл бұрын

    The Owen gun sights being on the left side gets even weirder when you look at the Type 11, because on the Type 11 the sights ARE on the right side in-game.

  • @FrauleinMuller999

    @FrauleinMuller999

    2 жыл бұрын

    What the hell right??? When games get one thing right but the other wrong is so weird

  • @ghostjs
    @ghostjs2 жыл бұрын

    I'm genuinely glad this man explained the term "assault" to everyone

  • @PaulMeixnerFilms

    @PaulMeixnerFilms

    2 жыл бұрын

    Thanks I appreciate the feedback! I know the people that Gamology do as well!

  • @TakNuke
    @TakNuke2 жыл бұрын

    A great tactic with flamethrower is 1st spray the liquid and then ignite with 2nd shot. Another with bazooka is first blast a whole in the machine gun nest or wall and repeat the first step with flamethrower. Blowtorch and cockscrew used by Marines, Brits and Russians. This method was scaled up by using a Sherman 105, close support 95mm howitzer or su/isu 122/152 blowing a hole and then vehicle mounted flamethrower like churchill crocodile, Stuart or Sherman finishing the job.

  • @Zimuus
    @Zimuus2 жыл бұрын

    It's important to note that sometimes weapon names/designs are changed slightly to avoid any sort of legal copyright type issues. Its more noticeable in titles with modern guns but even some WW2 weapons fall under this issue.

  • @fromthebackseat4865

    @fromthebackseat4865

    2 жыл бұрын

    Yeah I’m sure Federov woulda been so angry if they used his name.

  • @kevinnelson83
    @kevinnelson832 жыл бұрын

    I'm sure that some one has said this, but I didn't scroll down enough. The Mosin Nagant is a straight bolt originally, and had some variants that had a curved bolt. He is right where the "round" piece would hold back much like an A3O3 (M1903). I have both. love shooting both, and still use the A3O3 which was maid in 1912 (I believe, will have to look at it) for hunting. Mainly because a .30-06 is a lot easier to find/fire economically than a 7.62X54R.

  • @callsingadder
    @callsingadder2 жыл бұрын

    Now the australian us the F90 aug a australin variant of the aug the special forces use m4a5 and hk416 i think

  • @TakNuke
    @TakNuke2 жыл бұрын

    Dp27/DPM, DA, DT/DTM magzine is known as pan magzine such magzine were also available for other top magzine fed machine gun ie Bren. Dpm can be modified with an adaptor to belt fed now it is known as RP46.

  • @flyingfish5686
    @flyingfish56862 жыл бұрын

    I know the gun is flipped because I watch videos by Jonathan Ferguson, the keeper of firearms and artillery at the royal army museum, UK.

  • @FrauleinMuller999

    @FrauleinMuller999

    2 жыл бұрын

    I love Jonathan Ferguson, the keeper of firearms and artillery at the Royal Army Museum, UK's videos

  • @dominicanemperor28
    @dominicanemperor28 Жыл бұрын

    The Einhorn revolver shotgun was actually a prototype, but it was still used i on the battlefield. But it was very rare and only 800 max were made, so it's like a collectors item

  • @IRON0117
    @IRON01172 жыл бұрын

    Yes the Owen Gun is Aussie made in WW2 and yes our SAS is called the Special Air service Regiment and unlikely they use Austeyr F88 since that’s an infantry weapons in the ADF.

  • @bad-people6510
    @bad-people65102 жыл бұрын

    The Einhorn has a spring driven cylinder with a blowback release and ejection. It loads really weird. The blowback ejects the shell from the previous round so you have to manually eject the last one and it makes the round count confusing.

  • @PaulMeixnerFilms

    @PaulMeixnerFilms

    2 жыл бұрын

    I didn’t know that, thanks for that bit of information! Hope to hear more gems like these from you in our future videos!

  • @xandercage2107
    @xandercage21072 жыл бұрын

    Actually, Mr. Meixner, you are correct. Even Mr. Ferguson from the Royal Armories Museum mentioned that during his review of the campaign weapons of CoD Vanguard on the GameSpot KZread channel.

  • @PaulMeixnerFilms

    @PaulMeixnerFilms

    2 жыл бұрын

    Thanks for the confirmation!

  • @Viper-dz2kw
    @Viper-dz2kw2 жыл бұрын

    The Australian military currently uses the F88 which is a heavily modified version of the Aug, while the SASR primarily use the M4 and its derivatives

  • @60dollarstogetstabbbbbed69
    @60dollarstogetstabbbbbed692 жыл бұрын

    7:08 “i love the sounds they must’ve really done their research” 😂 that’s a good one

  • @magdajackson9759
    @magdajackson97592 жыл бұрын

    Fun fact, the Owen gun was made in some ones garage but was taken by the government or police. Then it was modified by the military and sent into war

  • @alpharedhed4446

    @alpharedhed4446

    2 жыл бұрын

    I thought it was a child that designed it?

  • @kamots6508
    @kamots650811 ай бұрын

    fun fact: the de lisle carbine was 1 of the most rarest guns in ww2 as well, only 130 of them ever made and it was at 1st made by a gun enthusiast in Great Britian. at 1st it chambered .22 Longrifle caliber ammo meant for small game hunting then was updated to .45 ACP (even has the M1911 mag as the way to load it) and when millitary personal saw this they requested it to be comparred to silenced Sten Guns and the De Lisle Carbine was better in the tests it took part it, it was used by Commando units to take on recon missions. very rare and unique gun from ww2.

  • @mjcandy9153
    @mjcandy9153 Жыл бұрын

    SASR (Special Air Service Regiment) is the Aussie SAS. They mostly use Block 2 M4A1s and HK416s as their primary rifle and Glock 19s and 17s or re-tuned Browning Hi-Powers.

  • @brandonporter3866
    @brandonporter38662 жыл бұрын

    Modern Aussie Special Operations typically are using the M4 as the standard issue rifle, with other weapons like the HK417 used as a DMR. Both the 1st and 2nd Commando Regiments, with 1st Commandos being a Reserve unit, and the SASR (Special Air Service Regiment) using pretty much the same weapons, with SASR specialising more so in Long Range Recon and the Commando Regiments being more so Direct Action

  • @darreldalton3903
    @darreldalton39032 жыл бұрын

    My grandfather was in the 27th ID wolfhounds he carried the bar. I remember him saying that he removed the bipod and carrying handle due to weight .

  • @TakNuke
    @TakNuke2 жыл бұрын

    F1 smg is the other smg developed in Australia, used during Vietnam war. Also their is austen an australian derivative of sten only similar in concept and likeliness, no parts interchangeability with sten.

  • @BullsMahunny
    @BullsMahunny2 жыл бұрын

    The MG42 was a marvel of military technology. The stuff that went into making it's core components such as the firing pin (which prevented it from breaking under extreme work) are apparently a state secret to this day with a recipe for it locked away in a museum. No one could figure out how to replicate something like it. Say what you want but Nazi Germany was decades ahead of the world in military tech. Most of the kills of a flamethrower actually didn't come from outright burning people, it came from Carbon Monoxide poisoning. They would light up bunkers, trenches and rooms with this and people would naturally run from the fire and then as they were running they would just drop dead because the flamethrower would sap all the oxygen out of a room and leave Carbon monoxide in it's place would is deadly in a high enough concentration which a flamethrower easily surpasses.

  • @marchammond05
    @marchammond052 жыл бұрын

    Fun fact: That Japanese Arisaka type 99 rifle had an anti aircraft sight that would use the rear sight flipped vertically, for distance and wings attached to the sight that flipped down down horizontally (in essence making an upside down "T" shape).. The wings were used to time aircraft..

  • @Oeraja
    @Oeraja2 жыл бұрын

    Thanks Gamology! Very cool video as usual

  • @Mediiic
    @Mediiic2 жыл бұрын

    No IG-88 carried a weapon that looks similar to the STG-44… BUT the Bounty Hunter to his right, Dengar, is carrying a Heavy Blaster that looks like the MG42

  • @PaulMeixnerFilms

    @PaulMeixnerFilms

    2 жыл бұрын

    Dengar, that’s right! Who was allegedly burned horribly in a swoop race with a young Han Solo! Thank you for the correction and great recall!

  • @thegamekingdom9107
    @thegamekingdom91072 жыл бұрын

    I think they asked about the Aussie SAS or special. force weapons. I believe they still use the AUG for standard infantry. I know the SAS uses or used the M4A5 as it is designated in Australia and the HK 416 for select Special Air Service forces. Love this channel so much keep these videos coming.

  • @josephsuarez1285
    @josephsuarez12852 жыл бұрын

    Random fact about the flamethrower When you get shot in the back while using the flamethrower you won't explode and just leave the bottom half of your torso, instead the fuel will just leak out. The scene from saving private Ryan if i remembered correctly started the whole confusion that flamethrowers explode when you shoot at it's fuel tanks

  • @TrueYankeeFan

    @TrueYankeeFan

    2 жыл бұрын

    You're probably right about that, especially since Saving Private Ryan is responsible for the WWII shooter games boom in early 2000s. It's also kind of like how exploding barrels became a trend following DOOM, because who doesn't like more action?

  • @matteblack5805
    @matteblack58052 жыл бұрын

    Put Ian in a room with these two guys and Cameron. We need this

  • @shieldceo8917
    @shieldceo89172 жыл бұрын

    Aussie (ozzie not ossie) special forces is SASR (R simply meaning regiment). The owen was a prototype modified for production that was a teenagers home build. We also made a Vietnam era sub called the F1 submachine gun.

  • @RJIVHALO
    @RJIVHALO2 жыл бұрын

    That little piece of plexiglass between them is hilarious

  • @joaquinvelasquez6252
    @joaquinvelasquez62522 жыл бұрын

    Gameolagy could have cut this video up into a few videos with "see part 2" or something. Sitting through 30 min of this I couldn't do. Sorry guys. But I adore experts react. This channel does it so well.

  • @jovanlazoski8792
    @jovanlazoski87922 жыл бұрын

    Paul you are correct the sights on the Owen gun are on the right side.

  • @PaulMeixnerFilms

    @PaulMeixnerFilms

    2 жыл бұрын

    Thanks for the confirmation, really appreciate it!

  • @Mike-mt4ln
    @Mike-mt4ln2 жыл бұрын

    The M2 flamethrower had a range of 20-40 yards. The fuel was switched to napalm towards the end of the war.

  • @johno6366
    @johno63662 жыл бұрын

    Both the Australian SASR and 2nd Commando Regiment are generally see with the Colt M4a1, Mk18 CQBR also with the exception of the occasional HK416 and the Sig Sauer MCX in counter terrorism roles as their general main battle rifles. They of course use several other weapons like the SR-25 or variants of it from different company’s, Mk 14 EBR, Mk 48 and etc.

  • @mikemorrissey9771
    @mikemorrissey9771 Жыл бұрын

    The Fedorov Avtomat( automation.) is considered by some to be the proto-assault rifle, it was actually issued as a LMG during ww1. it had a large water jacket to help with the overheating and was operated by a machine gun crew. It was produced mainly during the First World War but would be discontinued during the Russian civil war. Then production ramped up again and then basically stopped completely by I believe 1928. I do not know if it was truly used in ww2.

  • @danafisk574
    @danafisk5742 жыл бұрын

    15:12 that is the Fedorov Avtomat it was made in 1915 and manufactured between 1915 and 1924, it was discontinued/abandoned because of the barrel overheating in full auto and because the leadership abandoned\banned all weapons that used foreign ammo, and it was put in storage and was brought back out to serve in the soviet-Finnish war and in World War 2 which most of them were lost or destroyed.

  • @angyaubrey2546
    @angyaubrey25462 жыл бұрын

    Just thought about them reacting to Red Orchestra 2 and the barrel swapping on the MGs and all those cool guns

  • @kindasmallbeans8316
    @kindasmallbeans83162 жыл бұрын

    Australian special forces are the sasr (special air service regiment) and as far as I know they mainly use the m4

  • @Echo2-2
    @Echo2-22 жыл бұрын

    All around great video

  • @jackodonnell938
    @jackodonnell9382 жыл бұрын

    Aussie special forces consist of the Special Air Service Regiment (SASR) as well as the 1st and 2nd Commando Regiments and the Special Operations Engineers Regiment. Primary weapon they use is the M4 due to its modularity.

  • @afd19850
    @afd198502 жыл бұрын

    Ariska was super effective as close rang shooting as it had unique iron sights and a super fast bolt. Also had really unique anti-aircraft sites that probably weren’t all that effective but very ingenious. Japanese doctrine of war was up close and cqb not long range.

  • @Frank7G
    @Frank7G2 жыл бұрын

    Can you guys show off all the attachments on the guns I know they would love to see all variations start with all the older weapons can make it into a multi-part video.

  • @Mordant.Melodys
    @Mordant.Melodys2 жыл бұрын

    I had the bolt bent on my Arisaka to allow for scope. Would I have done this if it were matching parts? Hell no lol. It’s all mixed and matched, but my chrysanthemum is in-tact 😁 🌸 I thought about rechambering in 7.62x39, 30-30 or 303. Just because it’s hard to find ammo. But I decided to keep it because the 7.7 is a cool, flat round. Also, INFANTRY LEADS THE WAY BROTHER! Thank you for your sacrifices. When you were talking about shouldering the 240B, my back started hurting lol.

  • @russianbigbird4161
    @russianbigbird41612 жыл бұрын

    21:29 I'd imagine with the aircraft guys like that it probably wasn't unheard of to use the radial mag shape as a tool to help plot out distances to see where shots would be most effective at hitting those aircraft, and you gotta keep in mind back then when it came to aircraft we we're still fairly new to it all, we hadn't really fully gotten down the in sand outs of jet fuel and fuel based propulsion so it was at that time still largely turbine/propeller based, and they spit these things out in bulk with whatever metals they could get, so a couple well placed bullets is all it would've taken, I mean even nowadays, something as simple as a small bird (if it gets in the wrong place) can cause catastrophic malfunctions, aircraft are very complex machines but at the end of the day just like everything else they have their points of weakness

  • @nationalmayhem8118
    @nationalmayhem81182 жыл бұрын

    Someone probably already said this but, the Gas operation of the STG 44 inspired the ar/m16 seires of firearms, while the m1 garand long stroke gas piston system was what inspired the ak, but the banana style mag and pistol grip can be more related to the stg44.

  • @Artemis-zd2ce
    @Artemis-zd2ce2 жыл бұрын

    Paul just kinda staring awkwardly during the new series announcements, is a funny similarity to Izzy when Paul’s describing the guns.

  • @logruszed
    @logruszed2 жыл бұрын

    Fun Fact: The U.S. Army strongly discourages the use of burst on the modern assault rifles they issue. They don't even train you in their use beyond a few rounds at the end of a range day where you can just goof off. So...if used as trained and as instructed the military assault rifle is used exclusively in semi automatic mode. So is it an assault rifle if you never use the select fire? And if so just how different is it in practice than the rifle I own that some people are freaked out at calling an "AR"?

  • @tylerwilson7257
    @tylerwilson72572 жыл бұрын

    Good vid,the sten looks like a mk2 both the early ones and then the mk4 and 5 had wooden stocks

  • @Andy-py2oo
    @Andy-py2oo2 жыл бұрын

    More great content thanks guys cya on your next stream Izzy

  • @AndyWhyberd
    @AndyWhyberd2 жыл бұрын

    For the Sten, the game uses the Mk.II. The last variant was actually the Mk.5 (or Mk.V if wartime changed to Arabic numbers later on). Which had a wooden stock and pistol grip. The Mk.I was slightly complicated so was simplified to the Mk.II. Mk.II comes with either a T shaped metal buttstock or Canadian made versions came with a loop stock. Also had the Mk.IIS with a suppressor. The Mk.III was even simpler with essentially 2 bits of metal welded down the top for the receiver. The Mk.IV was a tiny pistol sized version that was never adopted. There was also a Mk.6 which was basically a Mk.5 with a suppressor. Would be replaced by the L2 Sterling in the 50's.

  • @TheeNikuwa
    @TheeNikuwa2 жыл бұрын

    13:31 note here:not to be sounding rude at all but it is common for people to see similarities but it's actually very different,the AK-47 has a lot more in common with the M1 garand,the StG-44 when you dig real deep into its parts it's actually very different from the AK-47,it's mostly the sights,and magazine that are pretty similar but other than that they are very different.

  • @PaulMeixnerFilms

    @PaulMeixnerFilms

    2 жыл бұрын

    Great comment, appreciate the feedback and the polite manner in which you gave it!

  • @cobragaming7938
    @cobragaming79382 жыл бұрын

    Referring to the first questions about us Australians the Australian special forces are 2nd commando and the SASR (special air service regiment) and they use the m4 carbine on operation from documentaries and stories about Australian hero’s this is where I get this information from when they are over seas while the regular adf use the f88 austeyr

  • @joaquingarciameschio9582
    @joaquingarciameschio95822 жыл бұрын

    The Australian have the SASR (Special Air Service Regiment) and their primary weapon is the M4A5 (local designation for the M4A1), with also some Mk18's and Sig MCX being used.

  • @joaquingarciameschio9582

    @joaquingarciameschio9582

    2 жыл бұрын

    Amd also 416's

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