8 Legendary Semi-Auto Rifles History Forgot (But Modern Guns Still Copy) скачать в хорошем качестве

8 Legendary Semi-Auto Rifles History Forgot (But Modern Guns Still Copy)

8 Legendary Semi-Auto Rifles History Forgot (But Modern Guns Still Copy) Some rifles become famous because they look good in movies or history books. Others earn their reputation the hard way—through reliability, real-world use, and ideas that quietly shaped everything that came after. In this video, we take a deep dive into eight legendary semi-auto rifles that history largely overlooked, despite the fact that their designs, operating systems, and concepts directly influenced many of the modern rifles we rely on today. From early 20th-century hunting rifles that proved semi-automatic reliability long before it was accepted, to Cold War battle rifles that prioritized durability over comfort, these firearms were often victims of bad timing, politics, or logistics—not poor performance. Some were too advanced for their era. Others were eclipsed by more famous competitors despite solving real problems more effectively. You’ll learn why these rifles mattered, what made them innovative, how they performed in actual service, and why they deserve far more respect than they usually get. If you care about firearm history, mechanical design, or understanding where modern rifles truly came from, this is one you don’t want to miss. 👇 Drop a comment and tell us which rifle you think was the most unfairly forgotten, or which sleeper semi-auto deserves a spot on this list. 👍 If you enjoyed the breakdown, hit like, subscribe, and stay locked in for more deep dives into overlooked firearms history. Timestamps 00:00 – Intro 01:06 – Johnson Model of 1941 03:50 – FN Model 1949 (FN-49) 06:27 – Daewoo K2 09:03 – HK G3 11:46 – MAS 49/56 14:34 – Remington Model 8 17:12 – Winchester Model 100 19:56 – Ruger Mini-14 22:40 – Outro