Early Release: Small Arms of WWI Primer

In theory it could add to our subscriber satisfaction? I'm not sure what all YT even tracks or manipulates any more.

C&Rsenal

Thank you

C&Rsenal

Thank you

C&Rsenal

We're trying to keep from having multiple sets on the same topic. The nature of researching episodes means couplets are always easier on us for streamlining. However, trying to do like... 8 episodes leading to the 1911 in one block is a bit much. So we're trying to break it up ahead of time... which is kinda crazy hard to do given the current schedule.

C&Rsenal

I habitually upvoted the vid over on YT, but does that even *do* anything for the pre-release vids? Maybe make the official release get recommended more often by Al Gore's Rhythm section?

Bruce Brodnax

“Complicated and dubiously helpful, nobody liked this.” That describes so many things I’ve done in my life.

Logan L

From all I have learned, the world of patents at the turn of the century sounded like a real moustache-twirling, Andrew Ryan-esque cutthroat nightmare. Industrialists seemed more catty than highschool girls.

Planescaped

Unfortunately, an Ian video is no Maeversation, much less a full Primer.

Andrey Gardner

For the rate reducer, Ian had a video on a Spanish derivative.

Matteo Manino

Georg Luger had an odd habit of including pre-existing designs in his patents, and then suing to claim he was the original inventor. He spent 8 years fighting Browning over the patent of the cam ramp of the luger action, a design Browning had invented years earlier for a toggle-action automatic shotgun.

Mr. Lee

On this video I really noticed your range conditions in the background are a new level of accuracy in simulation for WW1 trench warfare !!!

Another great video, I didn't see any errors that I know if and I have read several books on the subject. As always you do a fantastic job with your presentation and strike the right balance of history and demonstration. Thanks for all your hard work guys.

Tim Brintnall

That composite video comparing the recoil of 7.65 vs 9mm is a great new feature.

Alex

All hail the mighty Red 9. PS: Rittmeister is how a captain of the cavalry was called. PPS: NS = Neue Sicherung = New Safety

Markus B.

The twenty-shot C96 doubles as a knuckleduster.

Planescaped

9mm parabellum, the most difficult ammo to source in the last 1.5 years

Justin S

I get hammer bite when I use mine with the stock - Might be why it became a small ring? Both mine are 80s imports from China (C96, and 1930) relined to 9mm - Both have same issue with stocks as you described - but always fun to shoot.

Kenneth Marshall

So many one liners that have merchandise potential… - Take a look, it's in a book - One gun per woman - This thing makes the Villar Perosa look sensible (subtitle: C96ed out for now) - (it still has good stopping power,) size doesn't mater - Science with Othais [While dual wielding stocked pistons, and voicing gun noises] - Somehow our Mae-versations are turning into the podcast - Oh boy, did it… Already excited for future C96 episodes. I would love to know if the 20 round fixed magazine makes a better carbine front grip, or how much a rate reducer or 3 round burst would effect full auto usability.

Andrey Gardner

A couple times you show a red 9 on screen speaking about other contracts/7,63 cal. As a sidenote, I hope to see a 9x25 on screen next time.

Matteo Manino

33:45 Graphic shows a Red 9, but Othais's voice and figures on screen seem to reference the 7.63mm version.

Minion

It's not the size of the hammer; it's how you use it guys

David Herman

You guys are awesome.

James G. Jones

If I remember correctly they said they want to do that but they need to build up a backlog first

Wyatt Haywood

I thought you said in your podcast that you were going to try spreading out eps that are the same topic. Y’all said a second parter never gets the numbers.

kyle Bell

who needs sleep right

Gregg Barlow

Coooooool

Madie

*Heavy breathing*

Matthew Haber