Royal Marine Reacts To Exclusive hands-on with the new The KS-1 (L403A1), with Jonathan Ferguson
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- Опубликовано: 23 июн 2024
- Original Video (Exclusive hands-on with the new British Army AR-15: The KS-1 (L403A1), with Jonathan Ferguson)
• Exclusive hands-on wit...
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Yes, "Johnathon's" channel. Mr Ferguson is the Keeper of Firearms and Artillery at the Royal Armouries Museum in Leeds, England. He's an expert in firearms going back to antiquity. Johnathon has written a book all about England's strange love for bullpup rifles.
"Johnathon", wtf 😂
i know this is a completely different writings, but why am i keep hearing
"this is jonathan ferguson, the keeper of firearms and artillery at the royal armouries museum in the uk.."
To call Jonathan Ferguson an expert is an understatement. Preserving the history of arms is his entire life.
From his wikipedia article:
"Ferguson received a Bachelor of Arts degree in archaeology from the University of Exeter in 2000, and a postgraduate diploma in museum studies from the University of Leicester in 2002. He held posts at the Colchester Museum, Imperial War Museum Duxford, and National War Museum of Scotland before joining the Royal Armouries Museum in 2009."
Ian McCollum at Forgotten Weapons collaborates with Ferguson on occasion.
They're actually good friends with each other.
Johnathon Ferguson is an actual legit EXPERT in firearms. Many of the other youtubers you've reacted to in the past are solid people with a good knowledge, but JF has the knowledge and credentials necessary to genuinely deserve the title of expert. I would love to see you do some more reacting to his content. He has a long running series where he reacts to video game firearms and gives history, context, and background.
Yes! I wanna see him to do a reaction to the "firearms expert reacts" series.
The LMT L129A1 would be considered an AR-10. AR-10's are essentially the same thing as an AR-15 just in a bigger caliber 7.62, 6.5, ect.
Technically an earlier design but yeah, pretty much.
accurately say, AR15 is a smaller caliber AR10
Finally we’re not using muskets anymore
By muskets I mean the glorious bullpup rifle made by the Queen herself
Lmaoo not the muskets😂😂
Do you still wear red coats
@@ralts6464 Sometimes
@@ralts6464 not since the new kit came out last year
This is THE rifle used in the trials that lead to the adoption of this rifle which is very rare and interesting to see this kind of stuff
Jonathan Ferguson is also featured in alot of gamespots videos "Firearms expert reacts to videogame weapons" where he breaksdown how realistic the games weapons are to the real. Might be interesting to watch 😊
I second this. I recommended the same thing but RUclips removed my comment.
I 3rd this. Those videos are so good, and it's the best expert react series on youtube imo since Jonathan is also a bit of a gamer himself. So while he may not play a certain game, he still comments on innacuracies vs things like rule of cool, balancing, technological limitations for older games, etc. Funny how gamespot has given birth to some of the most fun firearms content in YT, at least for me.
@@BattleManiac7 Yeah, genuinely some of the best videos on the platform if you're interested in firearms and/or gaming. Its weird going back to the games afterwards and seeing all the things he points out that you didn't notice, especially when it's the small details. Obviously some are already extremely obvious though.
The rifle is essentially an AR-15 pattern rifle. It's not an M16 because its not built to M16 specs (and an M16 is essentially just a specific version of an AR-15 rifle). The reason why it's not officially called an AR-15 is that while the technical patents on the gun have long expired (thus why everyone can legally build and sell clones), the name "AR-15" is trademarked by Colt and that doesn't expire. So any non-Colt rifle will have a different trade name for what is essentially a clone lest they get sued by Colt for trademarked infringement.
The Ferg is great. He and a few other presenters from social media have made the royal armories the main place I want to visit if I ever go to the UK as a tourist.
Guys like Garand Thumb and Admin are great because of their experience. Guys like Jonathon and Forgotten weapons are great because of their knowledge. And best part, they are all extremely entertaining to watch.
And Jonathon collabs with GameSpot a ton for "Firearms Expert Reacts" to guns in video games. Especially entertaining when they force him to look at cursed Call of Duty Gunsmith builds.
Ferguson is basically the English Ian from forgotten weapons. But he works where all of the stuff is stored, and he’s kinda limited as far as demonstrating the functionality in live fire exercises
He's also a host in a series on the Gamespot channel where he reacts to guns in video games and shows real examples which is really cool because he has access to some weird historic firearms. Highly recommend to watch on your own time if you're interested, could be a cool reaction vid too tho.
Try saying “Mr Ferguson is the Keeper of Firearms and Artillery at the Royal Armory Museum in Leeds England” 5 times fast in one breath
Jonathan/Royal Armouries has a LOT of great content. Old firearms, new firearms, weird and quirky firearms, and it's all about the history and use of them. Fantastic channel. They collab with Gamespot, History Hit, Forgotten Weapons, and probably some others. Definitely check everything out!
Jonathan Ferguson is a very nice and knowing man. You have got to envy his job. He knows his way around weapons of all times, and countries. Regards from Denmark. Alex
He's literally written the book on the SA80, and British Bullpup rifles, can't recommend it highly enough and you can buy a copy of the book from the Royal Armouries. He's done a couple of video's with Ian from forgotten weapons.
Suppressor mount has dimples for bearings on the supressor that lock in aswell
^This. Aren't the locking bearings spring loaded?
Seeing Saint Ian and Techpriest Ferguson together in a video a while ago was a dream come true
Bro.I'm surprised that being a RM Commando you haven't already come across him b4. He is right up your alley, in depth info always, and he's a historian from your neck of the woods.
No the suppressor will not back off. Contrary to basic logic, direct thread suppressors are more likely to back off despite having more thread engagement. Suppressors are clocked. If it starts backing off, the clocking changes and the point of impact of the round deviates pretty drastically. A quick disconnect mount positively engages the suppressor to the mount with tapered bearing surfaces preventing it from turning with cam locks. QD mounts are the most repeatable and the most durable mounting solutions for a suppressor.
You're gonna like those Vortex scopes married to the platform.
As you’ve probably sussed from him working at a museum Jonathan Ferguson is mainly a firearms historian, and every week the Royal Armouries posts a silhouette of a weapon on various social media platforms for people to try to identify ahead of Jonathan’s video. Sometimes it’s a very recognisable shape and that usually means it’s a trap - the obvious SA80 a few weeks back got me because it turned out it was actually a left handed SA80. And because it’s Royal Armouries they have some really weird and wonderful stuff. Boarding axe with a flintlock pistol built in? Yeah, they’ve got one and it looks as bonkers as it sounds so they did a vid on it.
You’d probably also enjoy Ian McCollum @ForgottenWeapons videos. He’s another firearms historian, though he often posts his runs at shooting matches too. He’s got a good series on the SA80 too, starting from the initial concepts, through the prototypes and pre-production rifles, and into the L85A1, A2 and finally A3. It’s quite a story and in hindsight may explain why they made such a Horlicks of L85A1. I think he has a video on the L129A1 you used as well.
Speaking of other classic weapons, check out Administrative Results videos on the English war bow and the 600lb Medieval Crossbow VS 165lb English Warbow
Maybe I just came from a highly technical/engineering family in the DoD, but I'm always kind of astounded that not everyone knows basic narrative highlights of the development/procurement history of the AR series
I don't think you know, but this is Jonathan Ferguson, keeper of firearms and artillery at the Royal Armouries™ Museum in the UK, which houses some of the most iconic weapons throughout history. The Royal Armouries channel is really good and he collaborates with Ian McCollum occasionally.
Yes!! Finally Luke reacts to Jonathan Ferguson!! Two of my favorite military themed youtubers :)
Best thing about Jonathan is that he is a gamer too. So not only does he have extensive knowledge of weapons and their histories, but how they are also implemented in videogames as well. Complete with all the compromises, creative liberties, or straight up inaccuraces they bring. Surprise, game devs have reached out to him and his collegues for their projects, Sniper Elite being one example.
QD suppressors have been used for well over a decade now, including in special operations. Very reliable ratcheting systems across the industry.
Mr. Ferguson, the "Keeper of Firearms and Artillery," has the second coolest title on the planet. The first is of course is the "Planetary Protection Officer" at NASA. (Yeah, it's a real job!)
Third coolest title is "Chief Mouser to the Cabinet Office".
@@G1NZOU Agreed. Good moggy!
Jonathan Ferguson Keeper of Firearms and Artillery at the Royal Armories Museum, makes great videos! You should check him and Forgotten Weapons out more, especially if you want in depth breakdowns of guns.
So, as you've probably found out, the Royal Armouries channel isn't "his" - it's a museum channel where he's the most prominent host - and obviously also a scientist and an employee (the keeper of firearms and artillery) of the museum.
And yes, he does have a video on the british SA-80, or multiple actually. It's a bit of his pet peeve because he also wrote a book on the SA-80 series.
I’m usually a couple hours late to catching your videos and like to read the discussion in the comments as the video plays. lol
With that said. As an American when I hear AR-15 I just think of a civilian M-16.
And also I have a feeling Garand Thumb is going to compare this rifle with the US’ new rifle.
insert
*Jonathan Ferguson, the keeper of firearms and artillery at the Royal Armouries Museum in the UK, which houses a collection of thousands of iconic weapons from throughout history.*
copypasta
The new A2 variant of the L129 that you trained on is pretty cool, visually looks very similar to this with a similar handguard and the same FDE colour, but is essentially an updated design of the L129 underneath, just with a calibre bump up to 6.5 Creedmoor, apparently flatter trajectory than 7.62mm NATO so it gives a couple of hundred metres extra effective range.
So, IIRC, the Knights suppressor attachment used a ball bearing type QD lock (you can see the dimples on the muzzle device) with a screw down collar to force the bearings into the dimples, which should also have a ratcheting locking mechanism. I can guarantee you, properly mounted, that suppressor isn't going anywhere, especially after you have shot a few rounds through it, and that entire mount has expanded from the heat and thermally locked the muzzle device to the mount. Once it cools down, it will still take a little higher than normal force to "break loose" then it can come off by hand.
What I always find interesting is how nearly everything on this rifle is off the shelf components outside of the fire control group.
And yes, Knights Armament is regarded as the most prolific manufacturer of some of the absolute BEST AR platform weapons on that market.
And if you DO end up going to the Royal Armories Museum, make sure you catch USA's counterpart next time you are over on this side of the pond, the NRA Firearms Museum in Fairfax, Virginia.
Can’t recommend Jonathan’s videos enough whether it’s on the royal armouries channel or expert reacts on gamespots channel
It's mad to see the British MoD actually make a decent purchase (if overpriced), and not just one: Boxer APCs, Archer SPGs with the RCH 155 apparently following up...
As i understand it, the British Rangers will be equivalent to Green Berets. US Rangers don't do irregular foreign assistance.
ROYAL ARMORIES! I love the series where Johnathan reacts to guns in different video games, and the peak of the content is how often his brain breaks whenever guns are over-customized, implausible creations, or below-standard or ridiculous in representation.
Poor Jonathan often experiences an emotional breakdown for our entertainment haha
Jonathan also does some excellent videos with History Hit channel firing histical weapons from matchlock rifles right up to Maxim machine guns showing the progression of firearms in the British forces
SAS/SBS are using this already. There are pics of SAS guys in africa posing next to a lion and they have KS1s. There's also recent pics of Libyan soldiers posing with various configurations of KS1s, and the only way the could've gotten them is either from SAS embedded with them or maybe UK rangers.
Nice that they're not dragging their feet with getting these into the hands of those who can make use of them. With delays like the Ajax noise and vibration issues, it's good to see a procurement project going right for a change.
yo yooo, great video as always!! Unless you have already watched it or reacted to it in the past, a really, really good series to react to would be: "Commando: On the Front Line" its a just about the Royal Marines training, alongside some of their missions during Afghanistan. Its not graphic, so RUclips friendly I would say. But it would be so interesting to see your reaction and insight to what they did/what they did thats different and such. It was filmed around 2006/2007 I believe. Hope you have a great day!
15:29 the moment when your pinky went away from the Tea-Cup :D
React to some of T Rex Arms one take videos. You'd get a kick out of his speed in the drills he preforms 👌
Royal Marines are getting all the nice kit recently, Crye uniforms instead of the regular MTP fatigues, cool new patches which evoke the Commando patches of WWII, and now this.
It would be really sweet if they could get some assault boats like the Swedish CB90 to supplement their other raiding craft, I know the Royal Navy had some on loan back in 2011 for evaluation.
It's really interesting that they're focusing on not over-tasking the SAS/SBS so they're more able to focus on the actual jobs they're good at, SAS famously solved the London Iranian Embassy Siege, but now they've trained up dedicated counter-terrorism police units to handle that kind of job, they've been involved in training but now they're training more Royal Marines and Army units to be able to handle that task of counter-insurgency and asymmetric warfare training.
The L129A1 is a derivative of the AR-10 design, the 7.62 NATO chambered predecessor of the AR-15.
This weapon was ment for his majesty's knights ( Royal Marines ) with the company name and logo it's all very fitting
highly recommend watching Jonathans videos with gamespot where he breaks down real life inspirations for gaming firearms
That optic is 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
If Ian is Gun Jesus, This guy would be the St, George for guns.
7:00 That optic is very compact for what it is. It wasn't long ago that a 1-4x was bigger than that. And, it's still smaller than most contemporary 1-8x, and even 1-6x optics, while being 1-10x.
Always been such a fan of the Royal Armouries channel. And there's already been pics (unofficial of course) of SAS guys training/operating in Africa with the KS-1. Just my guess, but the SFSG and SAS/SBS will probably opt for this in rural, open-terrain situations such as Africa, Syria, etc... That seems to be where they're popping up at least.
If you want to check out some more Forgotten Weapons, I'd suggest Ian's video on the Mars pistol, a truly mad British design from the early 20th century.
I could see something like that issued to some specialist troops (Rangers, which sound a lot like classic Green Beret would be in the US, are specialists) but definitely not as a general issue weapon. As soon as you put this thing in the hands of some new Private fresh out of Basic you can expect bits to be lost or broken.
How's that any different than an L85?
@@armynurseboy Night and day, like comparing say an M4 to an M110, even though they are both "basically" the same rifle in different calibers, the M4 is pretty much recruit proof, the M110, maybe not so much.
@robertsmith4681 but we're not talking about an M110. We're talking about a KS-1.... which is essentially as "recruit proof" as an M4.
@@armynurseboy My understanding is that the SR25/SR26 it''s built on is basically the M110.
@robertsmith4681 negative. The KS-1/SR-15 is built off an AR-15 pattern lower. Essentially, it's a slightly upgeaded, gucci M4. SR-25/M110 is based on an AR-10 sized lowers. It's overall bigger and longer to accommodate the 7.62 mm NATO round.
J Ferg is one of my favorite gun experts
Please more Jonathan Ferguson and Ian McCollum. People like Brandon Herrera and Garand Thumb are more entertainment than educational. Sure, you can learn a few things watching their videos. You can learn ALOT more watching either Jonathan or Ian.
Royal Armouries/Johnathan Ferguson does really comprehensive stuff. He also does a lot of collabs, quite a few with Forgotten Weapons/Ian McCollum and also videogame guns with gamespot.
Although don't watch "What is this Weapon Presents: Antiques Gunshow with Ian McCollum and Jonathan Ferguson". You'll go radge, like a gadge, as if someone **** in his bag, with the last gun!
The sas spend more on the development of their ar from diameco than the money they gave for the rifles.
Initially 10.000 rifles, but if we have a major war start, I think it is safe to assume our transatlantic cousens in the UK are already tooled up to make those themselves. They are like the STEN, easy to make and to assemble....In short, it is about time that the UK adopted our rifle.
Little known fact OriginalHuman, The UK nearly adopted two semi auto rifles during WW2, A Belgian rifle who;s inventor escaped to the UK after Belgium was overrun, and later became known as the SAFN49 and our own M-1 Garand...
In my Honest Opinion the STEN Gun should have also been in made in 45 ACP. I always liked the STEN.
I've never heard of this guy. He gets a big like! Anyone know of a German military arms channel like this guy or flannel daddy?
That has a insert ratchet lock. Mine stopped squeaking with a few months and cleans!
Dimpled barrels aren’t patented by KAC. I know of at least one other company off the top of my head who has weapons with dimpled barrels
the carbon build up (from firing the gun) around the muzzle and suppresor will actually make it more difficult to detach over time.
11:37 Jonathon does say in the video that it's held in place by a ratcheting system, that way it makes it easy to screw on and off but retains its overall tightness on the barrel.
Knights Armament is a primary provider to SOF through contracts.
I thought it was going to be widley adopted considering all the complaints of the SA80 rifles through the decades, but I also understand it's very expensive and slow to replace the weaponry of your whole military. Especially considering that the UK doesn't have the same military spending budget that the US has by far.
There's a separate project looking at the L85 replacement, Knight's winning this and delivering a good product without issues or delays will put them in good stead to win that project.
It's possible that a variant of this will be adopted by the wider service in future, especially if the troops give good feedback.
please round off your reactions to the USA's NGSW program by watching garands video on the new US Optic from vortex.
L129A1 would technically be an AR10 not an AR15 - but essentially a similar platform and was used to increase range as In afghan we found the range of L22A1/A2 and C8 was not ideal.
The color on the rifle in the gun world is "FDE" or Flat Dark Earth. My personal favorite color for kit. Also Knights Armament only does military contracts very high end rifles. Hard to find as a civilian or expensive. Why alot of "NATO death squads" run them haha.
Surprisingly this is about the same length and weight as the SIG M7 but in 5.56 and I think this one looks nicer (both are about 9 lbs unloaded, typical AR-15s are about 6-7 ish)
The suppressor becoming loose is most likely not a problem as most suppressors nowdays require special mounts on the muzzle device that allow the suppressor to be torqued when you screw it back on
This is about 9 pounds unloaded WITH an LPVO, red dot, and suppressor. The SIG is around 9 pounds with no optic and a suppressor.
you should watch garand thumb's video on the SR15. its relatively a similar rifle to the KS-1 but he explains it better I think from a shooter's perspective
The color is called Flat Dark Earth (FDE). We say it's the new black, lol.
I believe new British vehicles are also painted in a colour similar to FDE, as opposed to the older dark yellow "light stone" for arid environments they changed to "army brown", did help a lot when vehicles got transferred to and from the Middle East back to Europe, FDE and similar brown shades do better in a mix of environments than going very light sand or dark green, if you're going to go a single colour for kit that's supposed to be used everywhere then FDE is the shade to go.
I highly recommend checking out garand thumb''s video on the Knight's armament sr-15
That scope is actually pretty small, at least in length, compared to other LPVO style scopes. It is using a main tube with a larger diameter than is common. The larger tube allows for the shorter length and still maintain good optical quality.
Last I checked, it was still pretty hefty though. Close to 22oz, their prior gen was close to 30oz, so it did lose some weight.
I have a Nightforce 1-8x LPVO and it is around 17oz. Which is light for an LPVO that is 1-8x and built tough enough for a hard use rifle.
Shedding weight was the reason I chose that model. LPVOs have their place, but I do not think that they are the best option for your typical soldier. They are better for specialist rifles and specialized units. I think the typical soldier is served well by a lightweight prism optic like the 4x ACOG, paited with a mini-reflex like a Trijivon RMR. You have good medium range performance and decent close range performance as well. Combined an ACOG and RMR with mount, weighs less than my scope without a mount. The only downside to an ACOG is the eye relief is short.
That quick detach suppressor... The ratchet mechanism will keep it from coming loose, if it is designed well. Being from Knights, i suspect it is good to go. The biggest issue is potentially carbon locking the suppressor, where it doesn't want to come loose from carbon build-up. Good design can mitigate that issue.
The heavy barrel profile, I like that they dimpled it to shed some weight, while retaining the benefits of the larger diameter... I am not a fan of heavy barrel profiles on a carbine. Make them more unweildly and front heavy. I prefer a balanced profile, that is lighter than a standard AR Govt profile barrel, but not a tin pencil barrel.
If the dimpled barrel can keep the weight down, to not much more than the standard barrel, it could be worth it.
There is a lot to like about the Knights rifle... But the perfect AR doesn't exist yet. The ergos, controls, handguards all are great on this rifle... But it needs a couple things.
In addition to the new bolt design from Knights, I also want to see the modified lengthened bolt carrier cam track from LMT, and there is a reduced radius cam pin design from another company as well. All three of those combined would make the AR rifle the best it can be, but that would require three companies to allow their patents be used in one rifle.
IIRC, the Vortex used on the UK contract is NOT the Razor Gen 3, but the Razor AMG 1-10, and it's supposed to be around 18oz for a 34mm tube LPVO, which is wicked light for such a girthy bastard.
Notice the turrets on the scope and the milled out pockets around the huge dials. That aint a normal offering.
@ShOCKeRpb123 If that is the case, that is very good for weight.
Stupid expensive as well. It takes a lot to get a 1-10x LPVO to be compact, light, and have excellent optical qualities.
I don't need a 10x on a general purpose rifle. 1-6x is actually fine. If I could get an LPVO with the quality of the Vortex or the Nightforce in 1-6x, and get down under 16oz with a mount.... That would be interesting.
It looks like it has a polished trigger group
Clover is back with her KS-1
And captain Price used it
It is a pretty sexy looking thing! The other rifles in the competition were awesome too. There was the HK 416, the SIG MCX and Glock put forward their AR-15. Yes! GLOCK AR-15 Lol
When I looked at the scope I thought it was going to be a dedicated marksman rifle.
I was wondering if you’d ever react to this channel.
I was trained on the SA80 in 1988 was good rifle. Built for the cold war times so wet muddy and miserable. Just don’t take it to the desert.
The L129 is more of an AR-10 so yes, still an AR variant
The SAS already had the rifle in trials from 2020.
Forgotten Weapons is an amazing channel to watch if you want the history and details on how a weapon operates. He has videos on so many weapons it's impossible to name them all. Any major weapon you can think of he probably has a video breaking down. Except for the KS-1 since it's so new
L129a1 is very close to the modern ar10 platform
Been there but where he is probably a secret location and they took our sergeants bar one on our course at itc catterick, the secret bunker they have has the shotgun raoul moat used and gadafis gold ak and what not would love to go to the secret place but no one can go there. But yeah went to the museum in leeds with the army its a good place been twice now very good for history of the infantry and army in general
UKSF adopted it's version of the KS1 18 months before project hunter was completed. Just they don't publicly announce the adoption like the regular military does
True, same reason they didn't use the L85 for the most part and why they kept using MultiCam even after the rest of the armed forces adopted MTP, they don't want to be immediately recognisable as British when they don't want to be, an AR variant is used by pretty much every premier special forces so them using originally M16s, then other variants like the Colt Canada offerings made a ton of sense.
He has access to pretty much every gun.
Not quite. Him and Ian went into it on a joint Q & A video a while back, but the Royal Armouries museum does face some restrictions in the types of weapons they can easily acquire, in part due to British import laws and in part due to the weird relationship the museum has vs used to have with the UK government and military. Some stuff that is impossible for a private collector to acquire they can get easily, but there are quite a few guns Mr. Ferguson would dearly like to add to the collection that are sadly out of his reach, at least at the moment.
New fat electrician vid on Roy Benavidez you should check it out.
I knew he was going to say if he came back to the US he would get this rifle. He may be American but that UK pride is strong. And why not if it is the branch to which he has served. Nothing wrong with that. His eyes light up different being adopted into his former service. Lmao
"Forgotten Weapons" is the U.S. version of Johnathon's channel
Only the “US version” in the sense that Ian reviews historic weapons of various makes. Ian also shows his videos of his competitions in some of the civilian “run and gun”matches that use military arms of various eras.
@@JartistExtraordinaire seems like an awefully wordy way to agree
If you have a favourite video game, do a reaction to Jonathan's "firearms expert reacts" series on Gamespots channel. He's covered most well-known games at this point.
video game gun reactions maybe?
I don't see NATO fragmenting on basic rifle ammo compatibility as a good thing.
Hi is in london
This is not relevant to this necessarily, and although the humour is a bit drier, if you want instructional videos about shooting rather than guns per se, check out Paul Harrell's channel when Paul was in the videos, ie, over a year ago. He is fantastic and what I would consider an expert even if he doesn't like to use that term about himself. I am not beating on Roy, who now presents most of the videos, but Paul is a tuff act to follow.
Everything is an hour drive in the UK. Where do you think you live in the US.
So KS-1 is a AR15?
Yea
More fat electrician plz, you should do the one about the angels or the old bastards
most if not all suppressor are screw on . So its normal not something new.