PokeVideoPlayer v0.9-rev1 - licensed under gpl3-or-later
ImmersiveAmbientModecolor: #cab790 (color 2)
Video Format : (720p) openh264 ( https://github.com/cisco/openh264) mp4a.40.2 | 44100Hz
Audio Format: 140 ( High )
PokeTubeEncryptID: 72ce07580099ab6529c0ba40c990cf07a3443e464ec48ec4e37555f64fb1c0124ea51f532df9bba55514de5c2485c5ba
Proxy : iv.ggtyler.dev - refresh the page to change the proxy location
Date : 1726135661294 - unknown on Apple WebKit
Mystery text : T1VtMXJwTjJ5Y3cgaSAgbG92ICB1IGl2LmdndHlsZXIuZGV2
143 : true
983,119 Views • May 3, 2024 • Click to toggle off description
#riflereviews
Views : 983,119
Genre: Sports
Uploaded At May 3, 2024 ^^
warning: returnyoutubedislikes may not be accurate, this is just an estiment ehe :3
Rating : 4.935 (831/50,372 LTDR)
98.38% of the users lieked the video!!
1.62% of the users dislieked the video!!
User score: 97.57- Overwhelmingly Positive
RYD date created : 2024-09-12T08:25:41.345614Z
See in json
YouTube Comments - 859 Comments
Top Comments of this video!! :3
Oh, the E-11 Blaster Rifle chambered in 9x19 Luger?
1.8K |
In my days in the army I was very familiar with the Sterling sub machine gun. I’ve fired countless rounds from them. We were instructed NEVER to hold the magazine, but grip the barrel.
201 |
Simplicity is so beautiful
450 |
I remember the old sterling. Aim low and to the left, as it will climb right.
185 |
Fired the Stirling hundreds of times on the ranges. We were never allowed to hold the magazine when shooting. Always had to grip below the barrel for better accuracy.
104 |
As I’m sure others will have said…if the army trained you to use the Sterling, you’d have got an almighty slap on the back of the head for firing it holding onto the magazine!!
108 |
I used S.M.G British made & would hold & fired with magazine resting on forarm (correct position fo balance)Shooting slight left & tends to slight incline upwards to right.Used it for over 15 years as a spare wepon(even over the new usi issued)A very realaible close quarter wepon.We in Sri lanken forces found this wepon very handi to use & very accurate too.
66 |
The angriest tube plumbing pipe ever
564 |
This was my personal weapon when I was in the British Army, 1976-86. We were never allowed to fire it full auto. They told us it was prone to getting rounds stuck in the barrel, which meant that the next round up the spout would blow the thing apart in your hands. We had a technique involving drawing back the working parts and inserting your thumb into the breach so that you could look down the barrel and see the light reflected off your thumbnail to check that the barrel was clear. Quite often, when it was set to shoot single rounds it would fire off three or four anyway because there often wasn't enough of a charge in the cheap ammo we were issued to push the working parts all the way back to the sear. It was only really intended to be used as a last-resort self-defence weapon for technicians etc. people whose primary job on the battlefield was something other than shooting enemy soldiers.
11 |
The Canadian Army used the Sterling SMG, it was made under licence in Canada. The finish was parkerized, unlike the British SMG's, and there were a few other minor modifications made, including adapting the SMG to accept a FN FAL bayonet. In Canadian service it was designated as the C1 SMG.
I should know, as I was once a reservist in the Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, and this was our standard-issue weapon. Never got the chance to qualify with one due to an ammo shortage that was caused by budget cuts.
28 |
The Sterling mags are the best 9mm mags that I know of. The Mark 5 is so quiet.
65 |
Very fond of the SMG. I won the Bisley Top 30 SMG shoot in 1977 as a Junior Soldier.
5 |
It was the standard SMG when I was in the British army. You don't hold the magazine when firing. Hold the bit of the barrel where the holes are, and if shooting from the shoulder rest the magazine on your forearm. It can be a fairly accurate weapon when fired correctly in short bursts of about 3 rounds at a time.
40 |
SAS weapon of choice for about 50 years!
205 |
The earliest examples known as the Patchett were used at Arnhem by paratroopers in 1944. The suppressed version is the L34A1.
12 |
Good Star Wars blaster and jungle warfare gun
39 |
My grandma had one, and yes, she wore Army boots.
17 |
One of the best open bolt SMG
9 |
Fun fact: Props of these were used in the Star Wars movies
55 |
@WendiGonerLH
4 months ago
The Sten but it doesn’t look like it was made in a crackhead’s tool shed:
1.7K |