My grandfather had the K31, my father the sig 510 and I got the sig 550. We all served in the swiss army. I own all of them now. I love it and it’s something like a family history We were all Tank Gunners. My grandfather with the Centurion, my father with the Panzer 68 and me with the Leopard 2A4 😄
@@traucoGonzalez That's technically true for the SG 510 although these were the weapons used in the liberation from democratic elections by Pinochet. And let's also not forget the following project with the SG 540 either. It's not like SIG did not give Pinochet their continued support beyond licensing their technology.
It was my rifle during my military service in the Atacama desert, Chile. The military version has a selection between one shot, 5-shot burst and automatic, as well as bipods and ballonet.
The feed ramp on the magazine is there to make the magazine longer because the receivers are designed for a longer cartridge (7.5×55mm GP 11). The Swiss figured that rather than changing the whole production line for the 7.62×51mm version receivers they could instead just make the magazines be longer.
Excelente arma, mi primera experiencia con ella fue en mis inicios como Carabinero en Chile el año 1987, luego y por dos años 1995/96, me encontré con el durante los años de estudio en la Escuela de Suboficiales, este Fusil está aún en servicio en algunas Unidades del Ejército de Chile y Carabineros de Chile a comenzado a retirarlo del servicio después de más de 40 años de uso, de un peso aceptable, desarme sencillo y arma segura con variadas prestaciones bien lograda.
Correcto, recuerdo los "aporreos", con este fusil Sig o los honores al pabellon...entre a carabineros Tambien en 1987,en el entonces Centro de Especialidades y de Instrucción de Carabineros de Chile,Segundo Escuadron. Lo use varias veces al igual que la querida Uzi 9mm. En mas de una ocacion,di "la hora",con este explendido Sg510 Sig,7,62 Nato.
Great video. You forgot to mention that these rifles are extremely accurate and in Switzerland they are still used for competition tournaments. Manufacturing cost was extremely high because of it‘s precision and craftsmanship (estimates are in the range of 30 kUSD for today’s manufacturing costs) . Especially elderly sport shooters like it because of the long line of sight and the smooth recoil. Nowadays they are typically equipped with a diopter sighting and then it‘s a more surgical instrument than a gun. It‘s like a Swiss mechanical watch: accurate, reliable, expensive.
eso fue por que la primera tanda no la fabricó SIG, sino otra firma, creo que fue una Italiana. Cuando hice mi servicio en el 2008 nos contaron la historia.
It looks like a tractor. I built a few on the couple dozen receivers that DSA brought into the country. It's got huge springs nested in the buttstock so you get a SPRONGGGG, sensation/vibration every shot.
It is incredibly resistant and precise, I fired it during my military service in Chile, in its automatic version, but we usually shot it in semi-auto, to take advantage of its precision. Unfortunately they never updated it and they only exchanged it for the galil ACE which is very good too, but I do not know if it is as good as the SIG
The flex seen when guns are filmed in time lapse is fascinating, but in this case one is left struck by the almost complete lack there of. Simply incredible piece of machinery... Thanks for bringing out such a gem and sharing.
Nice review. As a side note, we use the selector switch all the time. The left hand never leaves the pistol grip except to pull the charging handle, and the fire selector is manipulated exclusively with the left hand, thumb going forward and the side of the index, with the fingers extended and the hand flat on the receiver going backwards. We train this thousands of times. We do all exercises with the 591-1100 (GP11) combat ammunition, and everyone is trained to put the weapon on safe immediately after firing, or at the latest before changing position, then back on E (Einzelfeuer) only when reaching the next position. Soldiers run in groups with a round in the chamber and all weapons are on S (Sicherheit) always. The E position is approx at the 45° position forward, and is missing on your AMT, the second position, where you have your "1", is M on the Stgw57 for Maschinengewehr aka Machine gun, a 600rpm mode with the GP11.
Wow, a true unicorn in the very sense of the word! Along with the AMT .44 auto mag , that Sig is on my firearms bucket list. Thank you so much Mr. Vickers for sharing this gem with us! Cheers!😊
sweet! had a chance to buy one of these back in 1999 when they were fairly prevelant in military surplus circles. i passed on it and have kicked myself ever since! what a cool old military rifle! thanks for the excellent review and lowdown!
Vickers Tactical - well, thats a really nice rifle. and such a unique design. i guess cost was the main reason it wasnt more common and used by other armies? who did use it other than the Swiss Army?
Epic swiss rifle, you forgot to mention it's pretty heavy, it's why the recoil is so low I guess :) 5.7kg or 12.5 pounds ! Not sure if you did a video with the sig 550 but you should that weapon is so accurate, I was sad to have to give it back now that I'm done with army lol.
The accuracy requirement didn't change from the K31 to the 57 to the 90. Basicaly the barrel is changed if the rifle can't put half of the shots fired in a 5cm by 7cm rectangle at 300m. But that's like worst case scenario, I'd say the 57 is probably the most accurate of the 3 if the barrel didn't see rifle grenades. The 90 is the easiest to shoot, the 31 is the most agressive recoil, they are all good precision-wise. I'd say put a match diopter or a scope on the 31 and the 57, while an ACOG or ELCAN Specter will fit the 90 very well.
When you finish your service you have to give it back, as for buying it, you could buy it but the laws changed there are some requisites now you have to participate in yearly shootings competitions for 3 years before it ends.. it sucks I didn't do it, I could always buy one I guess but it's expensive ! and trying other rifles might be more tempting
Bryan Lee After you're done with military service, for 10 (but I'm not sure) years you're a reserve soldier, and you keep the rifle at home, ready to join the army. When this period ends, you give the rifle back or you buy it, but if you do it they weld a pin that prevents the selector to go on "the fun mode" (auto). Even though I think That a good file can unlock it
Great video absolutely love Swiss service rifles I think the STG 57 is probably the neatest, and would love to see a video on it or one of the 540s which I believe is still used in Chile.
Long time subscriber and follower since day one. I never cease to be amazed by your videos. You've had in your collection for years stuff most people have never heard of. I never walk away from a video of yours without learning something new. Love your analysis of the features of these weapons and love seeing them perform. One of the best firearm shows on the net.
Barely any barrel flexing in slow motion. Amazing for a rifle that is at least over 30 years old. Looks like these are hard to come by too. I found one online for CHF 2750 (a good 2600USD). Looks to be in mint condition.
5p00kh4rdc0r3 For a Stgw 57 (SIG 510), yes. But not for a SIG 510-4 (GP 11) or a SIG 510 ATM (308). A few years ago a gun shop here in Switzerland was selling an ATM (like the one in the video). The price was around 7000.- Swiss Francs! This type of gun is extremely rare to find. Hence the high price.
Exceptionally good video. I had only seen a picture of one of these once or twice (and never knew what it was). Some really cool, and clever design elements. Thanks for sharing!
Very neat feature to have a chamber indicator. Zastava CZ99, which is a yugoslavian version of the sig sauer p226 also has a chamber indicator on the top of the slide.
A little fact: Actually here in switzerland many people still go to the shooting range with this guns and shoot competitive against the sig 550 so they are still bad ass guns. I own bough of them but i have to say the weight of the sig 510 is too heavy for a assault rifle. Also the cartride is a bit to big for that. For me it always was more something like an lmg
i have the highest amount of respect for the swiss. they're one of the most progressive societies yet they still are able to hold on to the freedoms of the individuals. and also they still have respect for the great sport of marksmanship.
qazweds saq it depends a new sig 550 costs about 3200francs but you can get a used one for around 1500 francs or less if u are lucky or now someone. A used 510 in good condition goes for around 400 francs. But new ones are hard to find. Actually i've never seen one in a store. So i guess they aren't selled here anymore. One of the reason is that most of the guns used at shootingsrange are service rifles. Even if you didn't do your service you can get a rifle lend from the army for free. You just need to do 2 shooting competitions per year to show that you are still able/in need to use this rifle.
At least they still make and sell the semi auto SIG SG 550 in the civilian market in Canada and Europe. Very popular rifle of competitions in Europe from what I've heard.
Muy preciso a 600 metros, muy letal a 400 metros, duro como mula, se construyó para durar y aguantar, en Chile en uso ya casi 50 años y aún aguanta, noble, muy noble arma
Even back in 1973/74, these rifles were retainling for $1,200 and magazines for $75, so few shooters could afford these rifles when a 1972 Camero 350" V8 was going for approx $2,300.!
It throws the brass out kinda funny. It flips it INWARD as it ejects it so the front of the case hits first instead of OUTWARD where the side of the case hits first, like it does on the M4.
I really hope sig can export to the U.S. their 55x line of rifles, and I'm talking about real Swiss SAN made rifles cause I don't care for Sig out of Exeter, NH.
ZzBiohazzardzZ they were imported before the 1989 import restrictions. You can find legitimate Sig 55x rifles in the US that were made in Switzerland. They are however considered preban and therefore quite expensive
luis gutierrez Yeah I heard the 551 classics were good, but the later ones had some problems, something about them not using real Swiss buttstocks or something. If I ever got one I'd have to try to make it as Swiss as possible.
Calling it a Stgw 57 is like calling the AR15 an M4 or similar. The Stgw 57 was a military rifle chambered in 7.5 Swiss, the AMT is a civilian version of that gun.
Traduscan porfavor poner subtitulos en Español me intereza lo que dice del fusil sig debiera tener las variantes del sig fabricadas en chile y hablar de ellas
All the Swiss straight bolt rifles prior to the Stg57 had a bolt hold open after last round. As pointed out the Stg90 has one as well. Interesting that the Swiss abandoned that feature for this model only...
In Boliviaback in 2001 when I did my military training we used to fire these, but we treated them very poorly, a lot of them were malfunctioning and missing in parts. Awesome weapon though
Great video on another awesome battle rifle. I knew that we both shared an affinity for FALs but now it seems you love the P210s as well. I just had my -4 and -5 at the range this weekend and that -5 shoots lights out. I would love to see some videos of your P210 collection.
My grandfather had the K31, my father the sig 510 and I got the sig 550. We all served in the swiss army. I own all of them now.
I love it and it’s something like a family history
We were all Tank Gunners. My grandfather with the Centurion, my father with the Panzer 68 and me with the Leopard 2A4 😄
Swiss army sucks bro,sorry
@@germanegger2496 How can anyone ever come up with that conclusion...they haven't fought a war in the last 100+ years. Stupid comment on your part bud
I've done the first 3 months and is boring,equipment Is outdated,mountain walking is fun,we dont even have our own tanks
@@germanegger2496 3 months, you must be a veteran then lol
der sherman you arrogant entitled piece of shit.
My dad had this one when he was in the Chilean Army. He loved it as he loved my mother
Aw, that's nice.
Would have been better if Switzerland didn't sell weapons to Pinochet at all. But hey, I won't talk shit about true love.
@@schadowizationproductions6205The SIG rifles of the chilean army were purshased a decade before Pinochet liberated Chile .
@@traucoGonzalez That's technically true for the SG 510 although these were the weapons used in the liberation from democratic elections by Pinochet.
And let's also not forget the following project with the SG 540 either. It's not like SIG did not give Pinochet their continued support beyond licensing their technology.
It was my rifle during my military service in the Atacama desert, Chile. The military version has a selection between one shot, 5-shot burst and automatic, as well as bipods and ballonet.
Bayonet
The feed ramp on the magazine is there to make the magazine longer because the receivers are designed for a longer cartridge (7.5×55mm GP 11). The Swiss figured that rather than changing the whole production line for the 7.62×51mm version receivers they could instead just make the magazines be longer.
Excelente arma, mi primera experiencia con ella fue en mis inicios como Carabinero en Chile el año 1987, luego y por dos años 1995/96, me encontré con el durante los años de estudio en la Escuela de Suboficiales, este Fusil está aún en servicio en algunas Unidades del Ejército de Chile y Carabineros de Chile a comenzado a retirarlo del servicio después de más de 40 años de uso, de un peso aceptable, desarme sencillo y arma segura con variadas prestaciones bien lograda.
Correcto, recuerdo los "aporreos", con este fusil Sig o los honores al pabellon...entre a carabineros Tambien en 1987,en el entonces Centro de Especialidades y de Instrucción de Carabineros de Chile,Segundo Escuadron.
Lo use varias veces al igual que la querida Uzi 9mm.
En mas de una ocacion,di "la hora",con este explendido Sg510 Sig,7,62 Nato.
Carabineros no ha utilizado esta arma, la que ustedes mencionan es el SIG SG510 calibre 7,62 NATO
Carabineros no ha utilizado esta arma. Si el SIG SG-510 calibre 7,62 NATO
Great video. You forgot to mention that these rifles are extremely accurate and in Switzerland they are still used for competition tournaments. Manufacturing cost was extremely high because of it‘s precision and craftsmanship (estimates are in the range of 30 kUSD for today’s manufacturing costs) . Especially elderly sport shooters like it because of the long line of sight and the smooth recoil. Nowadays they are typically equipped with a diopter sighting and then it‘s a more surgical instrument than a gun. It‘s like a Swiss mechanical watch: accurate, reliable, expensive.
My grandpa was one of the guys who worked on the development of the 510 in Chile. He has tons of stories about issues the early production rifles had.
eso fue por que la primera tanda no la fabricó SIG, sino otra firma, creo que fue una Italiana. Cuando hice mi servicio en el 2008 nos contaron la historia.
This was a really good video. A perfect mix of great visuals and information pertinent to the AMT. Gotta love the beer keg charging handle
It looks like a tractor. I built a few on the couple dozen receivers that DSA brought into the country. It's got huge springs nested in the buttstock so you get a SPRONGGGG, sensation/vibration every shot.
Larry, thank you from Switzerland.
Ich chom au us de Schwiiz
It is incredibly resistant and precise, I fired it during my military service in Chile, in its automatic version, but we usually shot it in semi-auto, to take advantage of its precision.
Unfortunately they never updated it and they only exchanged it for the galil ACE which is very good too, but I do not know if it is as good as the SIG
ojalá no lo uses para matar civiles
@@znenhivaras uno no se une al ejército o a las fuerzas armadas pensando en disparar civiles...
@@franco6683 pero al momento de una orden así la siguen como mosca a la caca
@@znenhivaras kwndnsid callate wn una wea así pasó el 73 noma y fue con izquierdistas y opositores a la dictadura
Just love the classic look of the SIG, such a smooth action. you can tell the quality of the manufacture is second to none.
Derrick Aguero. Derek I own one and believe me it is an unbelievably nice weather. It is the best weapon or one of the best of my collection.
I commented because I like your name.
This is probably the neatest rifle I have ever seen. It`s so beautiful in terms of both quality and aesthetics.
Awesome video Larry you should really do more videos of your personal firearms I would really like to see what other gems you have in your collection.
Couldn't agree more.
Great video Mr Vickers.
Nice try ATF
awesome piece of history
The flex seen when guns are filmed in time lapse is fascinating, but in this case one is left struck by the almost complete lack there of. Simply incredible piece of machinery... Thanks for bringing out such a gem and sharing.
I love Swiss made guns and this is one of my favorites. I just wish that more people knew about them. Same goes for the K31. Such a great rifle.
Nice review. As a side note, we use the selector switch all the time. The left hand never leaves the pistol grip except to pull the charging handle, and the fire selector is manipulated exclusively with the left hand, thumb going forward and the side of the index, with the fingers extended and the hand flat on the receiver going backwards. We train this thousands of times. We do all exercises with the 591-1100 (GP11) combat ammunition, and everyone is trained to put the weapon on safe immediately after firing, or at the latest before changing position, then back on E (Einzelfeuer) only when reaching the next position. Soldiers run in groups with a round in the chamber and all weapons are on S (Sicherheit) always. The E position is approx at the 45° position forward, and is missing on your AMT, the second position, where you have your "1", is M on the Stgw57 for Maschinengewehr aka Machine gun, a 600rpm mode with the GP11.
Increible arma,histórica,un clásico de la Infanterí de mi nación👏👏👌👌
Nice to see someone who loves, and appreciates, SIG quality. I fell in love with the SIG 510-1 (and Saurer trucks) as a kid in the 60's.
I have learned to apreciate this rifle, now i kinda like how it looks
Wow, a true unicorn in the very sense of the word! Along with the AMT .44 auto mag , that Sig is on my firearms bucket list. Thank you so much Mr. Vickers for sharing this gem with us! Cheers!😊
Nobody does slow motion like Vickers Tactical! Thanks LAV for the videos and information.
Mel Tappan, in his 1979 book "Survival Guns," praised the SIG AMT. I thought it was funny looking, but now I wish I had bought one.
I like the old world craftsmanship and the WWII look...very nice
sweet! had a chance to buy one of these back in 1999 when they were fairly prevelant in military surplus circles. i passed on it and have kicked myself ever since!
what a cool old military rifle! thanks for the excellent review and lowdown!
Yeah I bought mine in 1988 for like $1220 or $1400 - they are about $7000 or so now
Vickers Tactical - well, thats a really nice rifle. and such a unique design. i guess cost was the main reason it wasnt more common and used by other armies? who did use it other than the Swiss Army?
Very unique extraction profile. The empty casing extracts out rear first unlike most rifles which pivots the front of the casing out first.
Epic swiss rifle, you forgot to mention it's pretty heavy, it's why the recoil is so low I guess :) 5.7kg or 12.5 pounds !
Not sure if you did a video with the sig 550 but you should that weapon is so accurate, I was sad to have to give it back now that I'm done with army lol.
sounds good lol, I wonder how accurate it is, probably quite damn accurate if it's anything close to the sig 550
The accuracy requirement didn't change from the K31 to the 57 to the 90.
Basicaly the barrel is changed if the rifle can't put half of the shots fired in a 5cm by 7cm rectangle at 300m.
But that's like worst case scenario, I'd say the 57 is probably the most accurate of the 3 if the barrel didn't see rifle grenades. The 90 is the easiest to shoot, the 31 is the most agressive recoil, they are all good precision-wise. I'd say put a match diopter or a scope on the 31 and the 57, while an ACOG or ELCAN Specter will fit the 90 very well.
When you finish your service you have to give it back, as for buying it, you could buy it but the laws changed there are some requisites now you have to participate in yearly shootings competitions for 3 years before it ends.. it sucks I didn't do it, I could always buy one I guess but it's expensive ! and trying other rifles might be more tempting
Bryan Lee After you're done with military service, for 10 (but I'm not sure) years you're a reserve soldier, and you keep the rifle at home, ready to join the army. When this period ends, you give the rifle back or you buy it, but if you do it they weld a pin that prevents the selector to go on "the fun mode" (auto). Even though I think That a good file can unlock it
Thomas Syxe wow! 12 lbs is insane for a small arm
no surprises here, wonderful unicorn of a weapon, and summary of the weapon it's self and excellent production all around. Thanks!
Sweet piece of machinery. And a beatiful and unique one. It has the look of a gepard in action
Great video absolutely love Swiss service rifles I think the STG 57 is probably the neatest, and would love to see a video on it or one of the 540s which I believe is still used in Chile.
Good lord that's a gorgeous gun, one of my dream rifles. Loved seein ya shoot it!
Nice rifle. It does rather resemble a cross between a G3 and FAL, as someone pointed out. And it's even roller locked! The Swiss make great hardware.
Long time subscriber and follower since day one. I never cease to be amazed by your videos. You've had in your collection for years stuff most people have never heard of. I never walk away from a video of yours without learning something new. Love your analysis of the features of these weapons and love seeing them perform. One of the best firearm shows on the net.
One of the best rifles that I've ever seen and held. However they are very expensive.
Derrick Streets I have one its worth 11500 and believe me it's worth every dime I get a Bonner every time I see it
Jon Alarcon I agree.
I bought one in 1990 ,The super model of rifles. Enjoyed the video.
Pause for "BADASS" pose 8:11. Awesome rifle pretty slick looking. Thumbs Up!
love these military rifles keep up the amazing work !
My friend introduced me to this channel and it's amazing! Keep it up!
The SG 550(StGw 90) is still produced in Switzerland by SAN Swiss Arms
Barely any barrel flexing in slow motion. Amazing for a rifle that is at least over 30 years old. Looks like these are hard to come by too. I found one online for CHF 2750 (a good 2600USD). Looks to be in mint condition.
In Switzerland you can get it for a couple hundred dollars.
300 franks in Switzerland
5p00kh4rdc0r3 For a Stgw 57 (SIG 510), yes. But not for a SIG 510-4 (GP 11) or a SIG 510 ATM (308). A few years ago a gun shop here in Switzerland was selling an ATM (like the one in the video). The price was around 7000.- Swiss Francs! This type of gun is extremely rare to find. Hence the high price.
whoever does your sound is a God. Foley is amazing.
Pretty dang awesome Larry. Thanks for pulling this one out of the safe for us!
That is a very cool rifle. Thanks for posting.
Exceptionally good video. I had only seen a picture of one of these once or twice (and never knew what it was). Some really cool, and clever design elements. Thanks for sharing!
Very neat feature to have a chamber indicator. Zastava CZ99, which is a yugoslavian version of the sig sauer p226 also has a chamber indicator on the top of the slide.
It"s incredible the stability of the rifle while shooting the target.
You have to love Swiss engineering.
That "beer keg" charging handle looks so cool.
These things command an absolute premium in the US among modern semi-auto rifles. I saw one at RIA. Pretty neat gun.
That trigger would be fantastic for the winter.
Hope to see more videos in this format, the longer the better.
You're the man Vic
The STG-57 Is probably the best Battle rifle ever made, or the BM59
For its time maybe, but for modern combat it is way too long and heavy
Its developed for defense in the mountains, not that good for move quickly around. Its way more a camper weapon and very accurate
thanks for the video Larry
I've wanted this gun since I was 9 years old flipping through Shotgun News...
This gun is being auctioned off on gunbroker right now! What a beautiful rifle!
A little fact: Actually here in switzerland many people still go to the shooting range with this guns and shoot competitive against the sig 550 so they are still bad ass guns. I own bough of them but i have to say the weight of the sig 510 is too heavy for a assault rifle. Also the cartride is a bit to big for that. For me it always was more something like an lmg
Schweiz is one of the few remaining standards on the planet
i have the highest amount of respect for the swiss. they're one of the most progressive societies yet they still are able to hold on to the freedoms of the individuals. and also they still have respect for the great sport of marksmanship.
Kappi1997 are they more expensive than a sig 550?
smirklet. Freedoms as individuals have you ever been to Switzerland? It has to be one of the most restrictive western societies there is
qazweds saq
it depends a new sig 550 costs about 3200francs but you can get a used one for around 1500 francs or less if u are lucky or now someone. A used 510 in good condition goes for around 400 francs. But new ones are hard to find. Actually i've never seen one in a store. So i guess they aren't selled here anymore. One of the reason is that most of the guns used at shootingsrange are service rifles. Even if you didn't do your service you can get a rifle lend from the army for free. You just need to do 2 shooting competitions per year to show that you are still able/in need to use this rifle.
At least they still make and sell the semi auto SIG SG 550 in the civilian market in Canada and Europe. Very popular rifle of competitions in Europe from what I've heard.
Drift King Ya I'm Canadian and I want one bad. Gotta save up though. Pretty pricey. But you get what you pay for.
Salutations from the Northeast! Keep up the good work, Larry!
this has the be one of the coolest firearms ive ever seen... great video larry!!! I love how the gun has features from a lot of other firearms
Muy preciso a 600 metros, muy letal a 400 metros, duro como mula, se construyó para durar y aguantar, en Chile en uso ya casi 50 años y aún aguanta, noble, muy noble arma
My service riffle from 1990 to 1995, heavy (7.5 kg with full magazine), heavy recoil & nasty to clean, but undestroyable !
The Vepr 54 and 308 also has magazines with feed ramps. Cool video
Thanks for sharing!! I have wanted one of those for years. A video showing the internals would be great.
That "winter trigger" is actually there for when launching riflegrenades so you don't break your fingers due to the absolutely massive recoil.
Even back in 1973/74, these rifles were retainling for $1,200 and magazines for $75, so few shooters could afford these rifles when a 1972 Camero 350" V8 was going for approx $2,300.!
It throws the brass out kinda funny. It flips it INWARD as it ejects it so the front of the case hits first instead of OUTWARD where the side of the case hits first, like it does on the M4.
The best channel on RUclips !!
Thanks Sir !!!
Man this reminds me of a finely tuned watch..Such a genius design
That is a slick rifle. Thank you Larry.
Lovin the longer vids great as always.
I really hope sig can export to the U.S. their 55x line of rifles, and I'm talking about real Swiss SAN made rifles cause I don't care for Sig out of Exeter, NH.
amen brother 552 or any 550
ZzBiohazzardzZ they were imported before the 1989 import restrictions. You can find legitimate Sig 55x rifles in the US that were made in Switzerland. They are however considered preban and therefore quite expensive
Dylan Powers Yeah I know about those, too bad they're like 5k+.
luis gutierrez Yeah I heard the 551 classics were good, but the later ones had some problems, something about them not using real Swiss buttstocks or something. If I ever got one I'd have to try to make it as Swiss as possible.
***** Yeah I saw those, honestly man if I were sbr it or whatever, I'm just gonna put a swiss stock on it and call it a day lol.
Great format. Little bit of info, little bit of shooting, little bit of slo-mo. Repeat a few times. Very watchable.
Is the best slow motion, and it notice thats rifle has more accuracy, each shot goes straight!
That is a really cool rifle, I never knew these existed. Thanks for sharing!
Calling it a Stgw 57 is like calling the AR15 an M4 or similar. The Stgw 57 was a military rifle chambered in 7.5 Swiss, the AMT is a civilian version of that gun.
I don't know what it is but when he shots that gun it sounds so well made.
Most guns have a lot of movement when shot in that super slow mo, this thing looks like a solid one piece nothing bending and flopping around.
Traduscan porfavor poner subtitulos en Español me intereza lo que dice del fusil sig debiera tener las variantes del sig fabricadas en chile y hablar de ellas
All the Swiss straight bolt rifles prior to the Stg57 had a bolt hold open after last round. As pointed out the Stg90 has one as well. Interesting that the Swiss abandoned that feature for this model only...
Great quality video and perfect time length.
Larry i follow you cause you do a lot of swiss arm reviews. Thanks for this man! Love your channel
Fusil Sig,sg510,7.62.mm Nato
Este fusil, lo use en Carabineros de Chile.
Tambien me "aporreaban" con el
Another great video from vt! Great gun, good intel, good filming and editing
In Boliviaback in 2001 when I did my military training we used to fire these, but we treated them very poorly, a lot of them were malfunctioning and missing in parts. Awesome weapon though
Good filming, leaves enough time between rolls to see what is happening.
Really neat firearm/piece of history- thank you for sharing it with us!!
Gonna need a bucket for all the drool. That's a beautiful rifle right there.
Looks like you're gonna have to order more from the factory there Vickers!!!
Hardly any barrel whip, even in slow motion. Good stuff!
love the indicator and the round very nice thank you for sharing Outstanding
oh god, looks like im obsessed with yet ANOTHER gun
OMG ..IF ONLY
.THATS ALL I CAN SAY ..WHAT A LUCKY MAN ..ALWAY ON THE TOP OF THE LIST
Great video on another awesome battle rifle. I knew that we both shared an affinity for FALs but now it seems you love the P210s as well. I just had my -4 and -5 at the range this weekend and that -5 shoots lights out. I would love to see some videos of your P210 collection.
Great video LAV and awesome rifle!
The recoil on that looked more like a 7.62x39 than a 51. Nice.
Just subscribed... love the vids and WOW... the editing is amazing for a 350,000 channel. This thing is going to blow up. IV8888 & MAC watch out 😀
This was My best friend in the 1997 to 1998. Chilean army. No problem with dust or mud.
Why this channel doesn't have more subscribers i wonder?
as a Swiss this just makes me proud
Saw one of these at a Gunshow in San Antonio recently. Was selling for 5600 dollars.