Brief History of the Development and Use of the P14, P17, and American Enfield Rifles
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- Опубликовано: 24 фев 2017
- ASP's Blog: (autoshowcaseproject.blogspot.com/)
ASP PRESENTS:
Brief History of the Development and Use of the P14 (Pattern 14), P17 (Pattern 17), American Enfield Rifles During the 20th Century.
The Pattern 14, Pattern 17, and the American Enfield rifles have been lost in time and buried due to the popularity of Springfield rifles. This presentation brings back the famous development and use of the American Enfield rifles during a time when the entire world was modernizing.
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TAGS
American Enfield, 1917 Enfield, P-17, Pattern 17, P-14, Pattern 14, Home Guard, Philippine Commonwealth Army, P-13, Pattern 13, P-13 bayonet, Eddystone, Rifle #3, Savage #4, Long Branch #4, Lend Lease, Weedom repair standard, US Rifle Model of 1917, Pattern 14 rifle, WW1, WW2, Alvin York, Johnson barrels, Shamrock Enfields, P17 Enfield, US 1917 Enfield, US M1917 Enfield, US M1917 rifle, M1917 rifle, US M1917, Eddystone, Remington, Winchester
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Binged several of these videos over the last few days. This guy would be a great guest lecturer for a US history class.
Presenter was a high school history teacher for over 40 years.
Great info on the 1917. I love mine. My dad bought it when he got out of the army in 46. It has red paint on the barrel end of the stock.
Former British lend lease
Another wonderful presentation.
I always thought that the development of the Pattern 1914 was a fascinating story. When you compare and contrast the United States' and Great Britain's rifle development at the turn of the century, you realize that they were experiencing much the same problem.....their chosen main combat rifle was being whipped soundly by the Mauser (the 1893 model for the Americans, and the 1895 for the Brits). How the two countries addressed this issue and went on the develop the rifles that they eventually used during the Great War and beyond (and how the two countries manufacturing resources became intertwined) is even more fascinating. Thanks for you video.
Hi Cnris. I'm a new subscriber and I really enjoy your videos. Keep up the good work and good luck with your reenactment.
great presentation. very interesting story
Excellent and informative for a newbie to .303 cal now a p14 owner 👍
P14 IS A GOOD GUN.I RUN Vintage rifle matches and they do very well in 303.
This was great.
Be sure to see the video on 1917 Enfield bayonets. We plan to release a two part video on the 03 Springfield. We already have one on its bayonet.
For the record, two 5 round clips of .303 will fit in a WWI cartridge pouch. It's tight, but it will work, at least with the later war canvas equipment.
Yes it works with the late war belts but not with the early Mills pattern.
Who is the speaker?
Stan Gurski LTC USA Ret who can be reached at GurskiLTC@aol.com
@@stang3787 Awesome. Thank you, sir!
The weak extractor/ejector makes me think twice about wanting a 1917
It is still an accurate historically important rifle but not one I would take into combat. The WWII fix for the ejector is a major improvement .
The mauser 98 design is known for the strength of the extractor , have you ever had an ejector fail on any bolt action rifle , I have never heard of a mauser 98 ejector failing
abusive language
Out of all my milsurps besides my K98, my Smith Corona 03A3 and Eddystone M1917 are my sweetest rifles.