Vickers Gun Disassembly
Britain
•
10m
The Vickers Gun is an iconic weapon, developed from the Maxim and adopted by the British in 1912. It served for over 50 years in conflicts all around the world. In this video, Richard Fisher of the Vickers Machine Gun Collection and Research Association shows us how to disassemble a Vickers. Big thank you to Rich for taking the time to help with this video and provide the voice over explaining the process! We'll have more videos on the Vickers Gun in the future! Check out Richard's work over on the Vickers Machine Gun Collection and Research Association's site here: https://vickersmg.blog/ Check out the accompanying blog for this video here: https://armourersbench.com/2019/08/04/vickers-gun-disassembly/ If you enjoyed the video please consider supporting our work via Patreon, TAB is a viewer supported, non-monetised channel and any help is very much appreciated! Check out our Patreon page here: https://www.patreon.com/thearmourersbench Where to find TAB: https://armourersbench.com https://facebook.com/armourersbench https://ko-fi.com/armourersbench https://www.patreon.com/thearmourersbench https://www.instagram.com/armourersbench https://utreon.com/c/Armourers-Bench https://imgur.com/user/ArmourersBench https://discord.gg/DAjRSBc Don’t forget to like, comment, share and subscribe and help us spread the word!
Up Next in Britain
-
The Art of Persuasion - Abram Games E...
A few weeks ago I had the opportunity to visit the National Army Museum in London and check out their current exhibition, The Art of Persuasion, a look at the wartime work of graphic designer Abram Games. While you may not recognise the name you will probably recognise some of his impressive and ...
-
The 7-Barrel Nock Volley Gun
In 1779, James Wilson approached the Board of Ordnance with a formidable weapon - a 7-barrelled volley gun. Wilson's design would be manufactured by London gunmaker Henry Nock, whose name the gun subsequently took. The Nock Volley Gun saw service with the Royal Navy for around 20 years, although ...
-
The Sten Gun, Its Name and the Men Be...
We begin our in-depth series on the Sten Gun by looking at the men behind the design and examining just how it got its unusual name. Does the 'EN' of Sten really stand for 'Enfield'? Perhaps not. Check out our accompanying article for this video here - http://armourersbench.com/2020/05/17/the-ste...
