A few of weeks ago I published an article/video detailing the appearance of Swedish Carl Gustaf m/45 submachine guns in Ukraine. One notable feature of the guns was that their configuration appeared to sit somewhere between the m/45A and the m/45B. In this video we examine why!
Be sure to check out the first video on the Swedish Ks in Ukraine here –
http://armourersbench.com/2024/01/21/vintage-weapons-in-a-modern-war-swedish-k-in-ukraine/
Check us out on the History of Weapons & Warfare video streaming app – https://www.weaponsandwar.tv/the-armourer-s-bench
Thank you to Henrik Jansson and to Weapons Illustrated (https://twitter.com/Weapons_Illust) for their help!
If you enjoy our work please consider supporting us via Patreon, TAB is a viewer supported channel and any help is very much appreciated! We have some great new perks, check out our Patreon page here: https://www.patreon.com/thearmourersbench
Where to find TAB:
https://armourersbench.com
https://facebook.com/armourersbench
https://www.patreon.com/thearmourersbench
https://www.instagram.com/armourersbench
https://utreon.com/c/Armourers-Bench
https://discord.gg/DAjRSBc
The Armourer’s Bench is a collaborative effort from Vic Tuff and Matthew Moss. We will be bringing you detailed examinations of historic small arms from around the world. We will delve into the history, use and operation of the weapons using videos, blog posts and high resolution images to tell their story.
Items you may have missed...
The Mk I Lee-Metford: The Manual Exercise – PART ONE c. 1892
Shooting an original 1796 M Jägerstutzen flintlock rifle – trailer
Colt 1862 Police Pocket Revolver (Cased)
George Hyde’s First Submachine Gun: The Hyde Model 33
Pistols of Denmark’s Artist-Turned-Inventor Bent Agner Nielsen
Roth Theodorovic Prototypes: From Very Awkward to Mostly Ungainly