@@MikeB128 The bolt-action is such a beautiful and elegant mechanism. So relaxing and satisfying to watch them in action. Ahh, I needed that. Thanks for the upload.
Definitely my favorite bolt gun. The Mauser may be strong, but my No. 4 is definitely smoother and faster than my K98. Makes it look and feel like a Mosin tbh lol
Showed this to my grandfather who served in the British army barely post ww2, both he and I were super impressed by the handling of the Enfield mk III, he said he hadn’t seen a bolt that was so nicely kept and smoothly cocked since he was in the army
I have one those Martini Henry MKIIs. It's sort of an heirloom as my grandfather had it, my Dad had it and now I do. It's in pretty good condition, although I haven't shot it yet.
.577/450 ammo's expensive. there is an adapter to .40 colt www.theshootersbox.com/577450-Martin-Henry-to-45-Colt-Caliber-Adapter--Chamber-Reducer--Stainless_p_35370.html
@@banjobill8420 Holy smokes, I didn't know they had adapters for 'em. Thanks for the info! You ain't just whilstin' dixie, the ammo is stupid expensive and is a huge factor as to why I haven't been able to shoot it. That adapter will make it financially feasible to do so now.
It’s not that the audio was messed up while editing, you simply just pulled the bolts back faster than the speed of sound. See guys? this is perfect proof that his tips for how to work bolt action guns does work. Obviously
All these Mauser versions all over the world. I remember hearing that Germany had a significant influence on plenty of countries simply by making the best rifles in the world and allowing either license production or selling them to other countries. I guess this video confirms it. These were thought after all over the world, and the K1898 is by some still considered the best bolt action rifle ever made.
And if you didnt know, our MAS36 is a very late upgrade of the "mauser" plateform so even in the conception of other rifles, germans were very influent, even in others countries with a lof knowledge in conception of gunw
Fun and educational video as well. The straight pull of the Austria-Hungary M1895 surprises me - I will have to study the unlocking action of it. Also, as a Swede M96 owner, I simply thought all military bolt rifles will have the follower block the bolt return when empty - apparently not! It would be interesting to hear the designers' rationale for those where the bolt is blocked vs those that allow the bolt to go forward without having to push the follower down.
This is brilliant. I will watch this again and again as it’s an excellent identification video. I know what some of my surplus are, but sometimes have trouble identifying some of them. Perhaps you made this for fun or humour, but I watch videos for educational value, and this is actually quite helpful. Thanks dude
Something about bolt actions that is so satisfying. I hear drying firing old bolt actions or old firearm in general are not the best idea. Any insight on that?
@@POVシューター That being said, I have snapped the tip off a Japanese Type 99 firing pin, so it CAN happen, but out of the literally hundreds of thousands of times I've dry fired many different milsurps, that's the only one that failed.
This is so great. It would be great to do this with belt fed machine guns of the early and mid 20th century. Getting ahold of samples is the tough part.
I haven’t had much experience with a lot of surplus rifles but my 1903 Springfield has about the smoothest action I’ve ever felt, of course it has had 114 years to get broken in.
I’m not certain but it’s likely because those rifles feature bolt stops when the magazine is empty, and the magazine follower needs to be depressed for the action to be closed.
Great video, love your surplus videos because your sarcasm is one of a kind. At the same time, also very informational. One of my favorite channels to watch along with Reid Hendrichs and Iraqveteran8888.
I’ve been complaining about the youngun listening to that asmr crap instead of just going to sleep, well looks like I’m gonna be eating crow from now on. Who knew asmr could be so relaxing.
In india we have something called ncc(national cadet corp) in that we have firing training where we use the Enfield 2A beautiful gun I have fired in it really a cool weapon
Nice! To me, the G3 has a nice satisfying ka-chunk. So did the Italian M1891. That one had a surprisingly strong sounding ka-chunk to my ear. Also liked the Japanese Type 38.
At 1:56 with the type 99, you can see the insignia on the very front of the bolt above the serial number has been scraped off. That means that, that rifle was an actual Japanese rifle used in WW2. The emperors insignia was always on that part of the rifle, meaning it was a gift to the soldier. Knowing they would be killed, the Japanese would scrape it off, so that the Americans wouldn’t get the honored rifles. A Japanese soldier most likely scraped the insignia off. Look up “Type 99 Ariska emperors sigil,” and you should find it.
The FAL magazine painted to look like a waffle killed me
Cool, I'm sure the Rhodesian soldier who painted the mag killed plenty as well.
@@MikeB128 lol
@@MikeB128 hell yeah, gotta slot some floppies
where in the video was that?
@@bigt1877 2:39 here u go man
This guys stamina is amazing, I simply cannot throw my bolt that many times without discharging my load.
Trust me, I laid a fat Peter North 8-roper in a sock right after I got done filming. Very satisfying.
Bro I fuck my guns 😎
Seeing that game named Girls Frontline and this... Yeah im fucking guns now
@@chen_plays4173 LMFA
@@MikeB128 The bolt-action is such a beautiful and elegant mechanism. So relaxing and satisfying to watch them in action. Ahh, I needed that. Thanks for the upload.
The Straight-pull bolt-actions are just so satisfying.
Ok
@@someboi2065 What kind of a response is that
The ross rifle is butter
@@galvatron0810 Anything Canadian is badass
Dude the styre m95 is mua
Everyone: talking about the sound
Me: how many rifles he has
Probably enough for an army
Not enough
@@enigma_7772
Well, uhhh... 3:16
Is that english?
@@barrymcockner2714 no of course not.
Straight Pulls: "We cycle very quickly"
Enfields: "Allow us to introduce ourselves"
*Lee* Enfields
The problems with the straight bolts is that you have to travel your hand more than curved bolts. The curved bolts are much more easier to use anyways
@@jaden_dominican-tosd not sure about that
Other bolt actions: "crick crack - crick crack"
Enfields: "shwing shwang"
More like shwing
The Lee Enfield remains my favorite. No. 1 & No. 4. So fast you don't even see the bolt rotating.
The bolt moves?!
Dem mad minutes. Seriously one of the smoothest bolts I've shot with.
Definitely my favorite bolt gun. The Mauser may be strong, but my No. 4 is definitely smoother and faster than my K98. Makes it look and feel like a Mosin tbh lol
I dont get why they said aussie or Indian for them though, I have to say - they're bri'ish!
My favorite would have to be the Mauser 91
There's something really satisfying about straight pull bolt actions.
I think its the speed that makes it interesting
A clip of an M1 that doesn’t include the legendary ping? How is that possible?
@chipmunk -2013 2:07, that is definitely a M1, and it is described as such.
Isn't the ping associated with emptying the clip?
(not a gun user so very much a guess)
the clip didn't eject
no clip
It’s an m1 carbine, not a garand
Bolt action rifles have a special place in my heart, they're so satisfying in sound and mechanics.
This Dude: *show a big collection of rifles who can arm a little army*
Also him: _"Unfortunally, that's all i got for this footage"_
Ok, theres no need to flex.
Just Kidding, sounds amazing!
I love the really metallic ringing when the Mosin goes back into battery.
Showed this to my grandfather who served in the British army barely post ww2, both he and I were super impressed by the handling of the Enfield mk III, he said he hadn’t seen a bolt that was so nicely kept and smoothly cocked since he was in the army
I have one those Martini Henry MKIIs. It's sort of an heirloom as my grandfather had it, my Dad had it and now I do. It's in pretty good condition, although I haven't shot it yet.
.577/450 ammo's expensive. there is an adapter to .40 colt
www.theshootersbox.com/577450-Martin-Henry-to-45-Colt-Caliber-Adapter--Chamber-Reducer--Stainless_p_35370.html
@@banjobill8420 Holy smokes, I didn't know they had adapters for 'em. Thanks for the info!
You ain't just whilstin' dixie, the ammo is stupid expensive and is a huge factor as to why I haven't been able to shoot it. That adapter will make it financially feasible to do so now.
This should be age restricted its so pornographic. mmmm MMM.
I understand this is a joke, but I wanna rant about it. (below)
No it shouldn’t be age restricted, since regular porn is but people
@@tacticalfall4505 if you understood it was a joke then why make a paragraph of explain why you dont think it's a joke
Unoriginal and unfunny
@@starlamytruelove Thanks. I got tired of typing that reply to all these 12 year olds who think they're original and hilarious.
@@MikeB128 np
1:16 let's do an instant replay in slow motion
I can't express how happy I am you included the Mausers of Argentina (M1891) and Chile (M1895). Such beautiful yet forgotten weapons
It’s not that the audio was messed up while editing, you simply just pulled the bolts back faster than the speed of sound. See guys? this is perfect proof that his tips for how to work bolt action guns does work.
Obviously
Danish M1889 rifle gets shown...
Me: FOR GUD, KONGE OG FÆDRELAND!!!!
Fuck ja men kæft den er beskidt
Didnt get any "tingles" from the asmr channels, but this gave me tingles everytime
There’s something really satisfying about looking at and hearing a bolt action.
These are soooo awesome, mate. Thanks for taking such a long time filming and sharing these.
All these Mauser versions all over the world. I remember hearing that Germany had a significant influence on plenty of countries simply by making the best rifles in the world and allowing either license production or selling them to other countries. I guess this video confirms it. These were thought after all over the world, and the K1898 is by some still considered the best bolt action rifle ever made.
And if you didnt know, our MAS36 is a very late upgrade of the "mauser" plateform so even in the conception of other rifles, germans were very influent, even in others countries with a lof knowledge in conception of gunw
2:09
>M1 Garand
>No ping
>Doesn't care because it's not a reloading video
☺️ same nostalgic filling whenever using slide bolt latch of door EVERY single TIME.
Lever actions sound beautiful. Amazing collection!
The most distinctive sound is the M1 Carbine at 2:10. You can't mistake it for anything else!
Great video!
I liked a lot of the Swiss rifles, the straight pull back was really satisfying
You can always hear the Lee Enfield in the bunch, the action is so much smoother and faster then anything else in the video
It surprises people how simple it is to make me smile
"How many rifles do you have Mike B?"
"Yes"
There's something magical about the action cycling sound, just like the video with the bayonet attaching, it's therapeutical..
The one asmr that I didn’t know I needed
I... I love this I love these old rifles and recent rifles seeing what makes them click and move is just so cool
My new favorite rifle is my Turkish forestry carbine . Thanks for the nice noises . Great Sunday morning stuff .
Miss mine. Had one back in the day. Will get another eventually.
1:40
Mosin Nagant
You’re welcome, Excellent sound.
>i hope you enjoy
man , this is the best asmr i heard in my life
Being wrong handed, seeing actions cycled this fast is a nut
Beautiful....absolutely gorgeous.... the springs and metals makes it unbelivable
THIS IS PERFECT IVE WANTED THIS FOR SO LONG. Thank you
Fun and educational video as well. The straight pull of the Austria-Hungary M1895 surprises me - I will have to study the unlocking action of it. Also, as a Swede M96 owner, I simply thought all military bolt rifles will have the follower block the bolt return when empty - apparently not! It would be interesting to hear the designers' rationale for those where the bolt is blocked vs those that allow the bolt to go forward without having to push the follower down.
I love the straight pull bolt guns. Such an interesting design.
No words on God's green Earth can describe how spectacularly happy my ears are to those bolt action sounds
That damn Mauser action is so smooth
Its supposed to be No Nut November. Why do you have to upload something that just sounds soooooooo good
XD
This is brilliant. I will watch this again and again as it’s an excellent identification video. I know what some of my surplus are, but sometimes have trouble identifying some of them. Perhaps you made this for fun or humour, but I watch videos for educational value, and this is actually quite helpful. Thanks dude
This is your best video yet! Absolutely satisfactory
I've been needing this kind of asmr for years
So crunchy and satisfying...
Oh, God, this is the most satisfying firearm video I’ve seen in a long time.
WW2 is one of my favorite categories of rifles to collect, and have been featuring them lately.
Something about bolt actions that is so satisfying.
I hear drying firing old bolt actions or old firearm in general are not the best idea.
Any insight on that?
*Sigh*. They were made to be dry fired during drills and inspections... Take from that what you will.
@@MikeB128 That's good to know. I trust your judgement over mine. I so new to this part of the world.
@@POVシューター That being said, I have snapped the tip off a Japanese Type 99 firing pin, so it CAN happen, but out of the literally hundreds of thousands of times I've dry fired many different milsurps, that's the only one that failed.
*Straight Pulling - Action guns are so cool as hell*
Of all the surplus bolt actions I've owned and shot, my type 99 is my personal favorite.
1:13 bro so happy to see this gun, my family has been handing down a type 30 down the family line so pretty close guns
Your collection is exquisite, and thank you!
This is so great. It would be great to do this with belt fed machine guns of the early and mid 20th century. Getting ahold of samples is the tough part.
these are probably my favorite sounds in the world
Martini Henry never gets old, possibly my favorite weapon in history.
0:44 sounds really good
The steyr 1895 is my favorite. Love the straight pull milsurps
"That girl is so cute, I wonder what she's listening to"
The only ASMR video that I love
now indie developers can have an audio file for their reload
A video I never knew I wanted or needed. Thank you
The video I never thought I needed. Thank you !
I admire the Swiss and Austria-Hungary designs. They look very refined and sound nice
The Swiss rifles are so snappy. They are really just something else. Bloody hell!
I love this. I have seen some really nice ones. I love the way the enfield sounds...
with each click sound I'm like: "😰 is so good"
I haven’t had much experience with a lot of surplus rifles but my 1903 Springfield has about the smoothest action I’ve ever felt, of course it has had 114 years to get broken in.
I never thought i could Love some kind asmr video. now i can sleep tight.
All I'm thinking is I now have all the cycling sounds I would need for a game. Do I have permission to use the sounds?
1:12 why does he push down inside the ejection port on the type 38 (and other models) before closing the bolt ?
I’m not certain but it’s likely because those rifles feature bolt stops when the magazine is empty, and the magazine follower needs to be depressed for the action to be closed.
@@no.7893 you are correct
Great video, love your surplus videos because your sarcasm is one of a kind. At the same time, also very informational. One of my favorite channels to watch along with Reid Hendrichs and Iraqveteran8888.
I have the 1889 Swiss. Its an amazing tool and weapon.
I'd have to say the K98k would be my favorite. It was my first rifle. Love the metallic clock on it. The FN FAL is my dream rifle tho.
This is the hero we wanted and needed
I’ve been complaining about the youngun listening to that asmr crap instead of just going to sleep, well looks like I’m gonna be eating crow from now on. Who knew asmr could be so relaxing.
Finally an ASMR that's actually good
I’m really drawn to that martini , I kinda want one, or a Nepalese Gahendra.
The Mosin has to be my favorite out of all rifles and ARs but I can never get over the tactical reload on the AK-47 and U variants
?????
It's not even bias. The Mosin sounds the best.
I can't get enough of the No4 Enfield action.
The Mosin-Nagant will forever be my favourite rifle.
My favorites were the Mosin Nagant M91/30 & the Type 56 SKS
this video inspired me to make my own version thank you for the inspiration
this is the content I subbed for
Incase you didnt know, the Mauser was popular as hell because of its reliability and admonition abundance, as well as being easy to repair.
We need more ASMR like this
In india we have something called ncc(national cadet corp) in that we have firing training where we use the Enfield 2A beautiful gun I have fired in it really a cool weapon
I love the sks dry cycle metallic “ka chunk” noice, makes me wish I was born 5 years earlier so I could have gotten one when they were affordable
Didn't think the arisaka 98 had that flower pattern on the receiver
My suggestion would be high quality close ups of the whole gun. Your M16A1 had a beautiful patina that I would really love to see more in detail.
You can have one or the other. I can't get the sound if I'm doing a close up of the whole gun.
@@MikeB128 Yeah, I didn't mention cycling them, just would like to see them close up
I hate how much I loved this
It's neat how you can hear the similarity in every mauser.
1:16 Holy bananas, that's one smooth action.
Nice! To me, the G3 has a nice satisfying ka-chunk. So did the Italian M1891. That one had a surprisingly strong sounding ka-chunk to my ear. Also liked the Japanese Type 38.
At 1:56 with the type 99, you can see the insignia on the very front of the bolt above the serial number has been scraped off. That means that, that rifle was an actual Japanese rifle used in WW2. The emperors insignia was always on that part of the rifle, meaning it was a gift to the soldier. Knowing they would be killed, the Japanese would scrape it off, so that the Americans wouldn’t get the honored rifles. A Japanese soldier most likely scraped the insignia off. Look up “Type 99 Ariska emperors sigil,” and you should find it.
Yeah, basic Arisaka knowledge 101.
@@MikeB128 it’s cool though that you have an authentic rifle like that