History of WWI Primer 113: Mausers 1912 Documentary

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Othais and Mae delve into the story of this WWI classic. Complete with history, function, and live fire demonstration.
C&Rsenal presents its WWI Primer series; covering the firearms of this historic conflict one at a time in honor of the centennial anniversary. Join us every other Tuesday!
Additional reading:
History of the Mauser Rifle in Chile
David Nielsen
Josef Werndl und die Waffenfabrik in Steyr
Hans Stögmüller
Deutsche Militärhilfe an Südamerika
Jürgen Schaefer
British Secondary Small Arms 1914 - 1919: Rifles and Carbines
A.O. Edwards
In Der Stunde Der Not:
Fremdländische Gewehrmodelle in Osterreich-Ungarn 1914-1918
Heino Hintermeier
Original Oberndorf Sporting Rifles
Speed, Schmid, Hermann
M.98 Rifle and Carbine
Firearms of the German ARmy from 1898 to 1918
Dieter Storz
Mauser Bolt Rifles
Ludwig Olson
Ammunition data thanks to DrakeGmbH
/ drakegmbh
Animations by Bruno!
/ @baanimations3689
Support this content at:
/ candrsenal
OR
www.subscribestar.com/candrsenal
Or buy prints from the show:
candrsenal.com/shop/
Snail Mail us at:
C&Rsenal
3642 Savannah Hwy Ste 116
Box 103
JOHNS ISLAND, SC, US, 29455

[@Samuel070793]

The Mauser was the AK of its day.

[@therideneverends1697]

an absolutely apt comparison. same basic action made for half the world with slightly diffrent ergonomic details to the buyers taste

[@TheSlovenlyTactician]

Or the FAL.

[@Legitpenguins99]

@@therideneverends1697 plus they are both pretty much indestructible. I was cleaning my rifle on my second story porch when my M24/47 bolt rolled off the table and fell 2 stories. Litterally the only "damage" was it was a bit dusty.

[@morranon7340]

@@TheSlovenlyTactician The FAL never came close to being produced in the same numbers as the Mauser or AK-47

[@neuzdost1939]

@@TheSlovenlyTactician Fals era AK is the AK you nutsack

[@2011woodlands]

"I have a dream" ~ ABBA, and quite possibly Paul Mauser.

[@brianj.841]

Martin Luther King, jr.

[@jonrolfson1686]

Othais' passing reference to the utility of 7X57mm versus 7.92X57mm suggests that it is now time to consider the possibility that, for use specifically in rifles, several of WWI's standard issue cartridges were excessively powerful. Though an old cliché suggests that no one who became shot was ever known to have raised a specific complaint on that score, it might need to be acknowledged that certain over-powered cartridges entailed greater engineering and production costs (e.g cross bolts to prevent stock splitting) and caused training to be rather more arduous than was strictly necessary. A non-exhaustive list of overly powerful cartridges might include .280 Ross, 7.92X57mm, .30-'06 and 7.62X54mmR.

[@borkwoof696]

Yes, that is was led to the intermediate cartridge. This had been long known and was the reason for the many sub-7mm cartridges introduced in the. 1890s and early 1900s. There are also good reasons why militaries across the board stopped adopting them and some moved back to >= .30 cal cartridges. The smaller caliber gives less space for special compounds for tracers and AP ammunition. Those are relevant for arguably individually more relevant firearms: machine guns.

[@grantmo821]

The cartridges of this period ushered in a new era of high velocity, flat-shooting rifles, which initially made the idea of effective marksmanship out to very long distances an attractive idea, feasible or not. The rifles that fired these rounds often had sights graduated out to distances of half a mile or more. Machine guns hadn't yet proved themselves, so the theory was, accuracy or no, to use massed volley fire to stop advances, even out to out to extreme ranges, with the hope of at least hitting something. The years in the trenches proved the benefits both machine guns for firepower at distance, & the practicality of a shorter, more maneuverable rifle. When WWII stats showed that power & use beyond 300 yards was mostly wasted, the intermediate rounds began creeping into use, & the old shoulder-bruiser rounds became relegated to machine guns & sniper rifles.

[@Spruce-Bug]

Im surprised at the mention of the 280 Ross. That's not a very well known cartridge.

[@ianumeric]

Point of interest: my Czech Vz.98/22 which takes its rear sight from the Steyr Model 1912 (the Czechs even referred to it as the "Mexican" sight) CAN be adjusted incrementally with alternating button pushes.

[@blueofthelightanddark6273]

👍🏼

[@RedXlV]

24:08 And ultimately Chile made out really well with this. Since they were on such good terms with Chile, Britain paid them full price to buy the ships instead of seizing them. And then after WW1 ended, HMS Canada was sold back *at scrap value* despite being a fully functional battleship less than 6 years old. I have no idea whether the M1912 Mausers were loaded back onto the ship when she was sold back to Chile.

[@ldkbudda4176]

Because Chile had something that Britain didn't and in big quantities. Guess what was it? ;)

[@aregularperson7573]

@@ldkbudda4176 copper

[@nebiyuesayas5600]

They probably were, considering the guns were usually kept with the ships when in British use.

[@SeriosProductions]

Those sick WD-40 burns and the dry-witted humor of this channel makes me glad to support you guys!

[@LSeverusPertinax]

Is yours in original 7 x 57mm? or a 7.62 NATO conversion, like mine?

[@karas3248]

I see its Mauser season at C&Rsenal. I'm not complaining

[@b.griffin317]

nobody is.

[@whatTheFup]

Free Range Mausers

[@lenheinz6646]

I particularly enjoyed the history on the predominance of Mausers in Central and South America. I had wondered why they had such a large presence in those markets, given (presumably) competition from the US. The point about the Germans getting in the door by offering training and administrative services goes a long way to explaining that.

[@BigWillyG1000]

Not as much competition as you'd think. Not many US bolt guns in that period which worked.

[@23GreyFox]

@@BigWillyG1000 And the first that did was a mauser.

[@aregularperson7573]

@@23GreyFox and the funny part is that the us government was paying royalty’s to Mauser for the m1903’s action while we where killing Germans also armed with Mauser rifles

[@borkwoof696]

@@aregularperson7573yeah this very channel debunked that myth in their 1903 episode.

[@Nick_792]

Visiting this vid again for some much needed info! Recently acquired a Chilean 1912, it's awesome! Thx for what you do🙏

[@MorningGI0ry]

Oh Mr. Othias you spoil us with your Mausers.

[@EldarKinSlayer]

WD-40 dries to a really pretty gold glue. The best thing for removing dried WD-40 is fresh WD-40 :-O

[@NAP51DMustang]

> Mausers of 1910 > Mausers of 1912 Judiciously tip toeing around that one particular year aren't we.

[@gteglen1971]

/

[@calvinhandley2373]

Well, negotiations for the 1912 Chilean were underway in 1911

[@ZGryphon]

@@calvinhandley2373 And the Serbian 1910s weren't delivered until 1911, either. _Hmmmm._

[@611_hornet5]

7x57mm, or as I prefer to call it: "God's Chosen Rifle Cartridge".

[@thetruerift]

I am not much the firearms aficionado, what makes 7x57mm superior to similar cartridges?

[@chekovsgunman]

thetruerift Kraut space magic.

[@karas3248]

I mean, if it was really that good. Why did they make a "God's chosen rifle cartridge 2.0" aka 7.92×57

[@jasper903]

thetruerift manageable recoil, flat trajectory

[@Legitpenguins99]

@@thetruerift its generally agreed to have a good balance of "power" (velocity and bullet weight) and recoil

[@txtifosi]

I found a Brazilian 1908 today. I’m stoked.

[@peten6691]

IMO the only drawback to the 1912 they shot would be the length. They were zeroed to 200-300 meters anyway so I can’t see regular sight adjustments being an issue. 7mm, cock on open, Mauser 98 action, semi pistol grip, solid sight picture, it was a pretty nice setup. Additionally with the receiver left in the white and a darker stock they are some of the best looking Mausers out there.

[@AJ-yv9ho]

Well presented video, thanks. I hoped you would talk about the 1912-61 Steyr conversions as a side bar.

[@SpaceTrucker91]

Me too because I have one

[@Medmann48]

I have a 1912 Chilean Mauser made by Steyr in Austria. It's a beautiful rifle with a bolt that is smooth as silk & made by Steyr means it's first class quality.

[@spanky174]

Same here, Short rifle I bought it from Gander MT. a couple of months ago.

[@calvinhandley2373]

Thanks for the breakdown on the complicated relationship between DWM and OEWG. Had always wondered about that. Old Isador was devious right to the bitter end.

[@bigghoss762]

Gun Santa bringing us another gift of WWI Mauser knowledge.

[@michaelkokot8700]

What a great video! Really makes me appreciate my beautiful 1912 Chilean 7mm!

[@normtekani4453]

I own a 1912. Thanks for your awesome details on this rifle.

[@jeffyoung2089]

Thanks guys!!

[@stephenkissinger4434]

"I'll bring you something weird next time" - Mae's already shot one 13.2mm weapon, so I'm holding out hope for a previously unknown privately-held MG 18 Tank und Flieger. :P

[@oldesertguy9616]

Okay, I had to look that one up, but I second that.

[@davidbrennan660]

Another one? Lovely!

[@rjames76]

Hi Othias, Thanks so much for your work! Before finishing the Great War series of firearms, can you do a video on the Martini Henry? Again thank you!

[@ayarzeev8237]

Huh, never heard of this model. Neat. Another great episode on the Mauser channel :). They were pretty great

[@the_major]

Hey Mae and Othias, how about each of you create a top 10 list for your patrons so we can see how'd you rank your favorite small arms?

[@DavidBurnham]

I hope I have a patch set ordered. I've left a BUNCH of hints for the SO. Having said that I would also put myself in the not totally into the whole set, and would love the options to get single patches as I love 1 of them, like a 2nd and the third is ehhh. (Personal opinion and I'm not naming patterns) Now I really hope the hint was taken as I've already put the other part of the Velcro on my shotgun case. BTW the Project lightning Mae had to temporarily move over for Othias on my range bag, due to this being Santa season. Ian will get his turn come spring and Zombie day.

[@oriontaylor]

I'd be curious to see someone completely take apart one of those incrementally-adjustable tangent sights to see how exactly that differed to the normal later ones. Or a Lange Visier (partly since mine is broken).

[@randyrick8019]

This is quite an accurate rifle to shoot in local military matches at 100yards. I acquired a qty of surplus Kynoch 7mm ball ammo on stripper clips long ago.

[@TheVokrat]

This is great series. It would be greatly appreciated to include Swedish Mauser 1896

[@AMX-30B]

TheVokrat same unfortunately they arent going to do it because it wasnt in the war

[@txtifosi]

So, this request was honored in spades. {grin}

[@cheesenoodles8316]

Paul Mauser...and his creations..... I am happy.

[@cfpaulaneto]

Here in Brazil we used either the 1893, named here as Model 1894 and the Model 1908, based on Mauser 1898 action, exactly like the same rifle as shown in this video. But here, since 1908 until about the begining of the twenties, we imported by a DWM contract something about 400,000 rifles ! I think that no other country in the Latin America reach this amount of purchases.

[@nebiyuesayas5600]

I think Brazil owned the largest number of Mausers in regards to South America. Not just in variety, but sheer numbers (makes sense since they were the largest SA nation to have Mausers). And Brazilian guns are the most interesting imo, although I secretly prefer 7.65 over 7mm (it's close enough that it's really just nitpicking imo).

[@cfpaulaneto]

Brazilian Empire purchased in 1890 a few thousand of the G1888 in 8mm, to substitute the Comblain cabine. But in 1894 changed to 7mm, like the Spanish Mausers. When the country declares war against Germany, the main calibre changed to US 30 Springfield because the aid from United States and remains until 1967 with the adoption of the FAL.

[@nebiyuesayas5600]

@@cfpaulaneto I know the Brazilians bought some Kar88s in 7mm, but I'm not aware of any notable purchases of 8mm (unless they bought a mix of 7mm and 8mm guns, which is possible). That being said, I'm not an expert on South American arms so I could be wrong.

[@cfpaulaneto]

@@nebiyuesayas5600 Yes, but the amount of Kar88 in 7mm was minimal, some police acquisition, not a governent contract like the G88. All G88 is in 8mm, the majority made by Loewe. They are mainly used in the Canudos revolution in 1892.

[@chekovsgunman]

Christmas keeps coming early!

[@killerpeaches7]

But Mae!!!! The 1907 has a bent bolt handle! I thought that was your Kryptonite!

[@Candrsenal]

Not factory.

[@McNubbys]

(Celebrates in my War Were Declared shirt)...All .32 Mauser Channel...😳

[@demomanchaos]

Did soldiers in The Great War ever actually take shots at enemies more than 500 yards, excluding squad marksmen? Was there really any call for sights for over 1000 yards in the actual reality of combat?

[@dwightehowell8179]

The obvious answer is almost never but if a group was exposed at long range volley fire by a group at a group could be most disconcerting.

[@wotnograpefruit]

In 1914, an infantry battalion is ~1000 men with rifles, and that's it. The wealthiest armies might provide two heavy machine guns, but these are clumsy and will struggle to keep up with an advancing force. No mortars, no good way to call for artillery support. To reach out to longer ranges requires rifles with significant volley fire capabilities. By 1918, a battalion has mortars and light and heavy machine guns organic to the organization, better artillery support, and might even have support from tanks and aircraft. The individual rifle is being asked to do much less.

[@Verdha603]

Not at individual targets at least. The furthest records I’ve been able to dig up regarding that was that (unsurprisingly) US Marines were able to regularly engage individual targets out to 600 yards in most engagements, with their most talented marksmen able to push that out to almost 900 yards. Granted you also have to take into consideration the US military invested significant more time and effort into long range marksmanship compared to other countries, who were still trained to utilize volley fire in a formation at 800-1000 yards and beyond. Most engagements were far closer however. The “Mad Minute” standard for British troops was a more accurate reflection of what shooting at individual targets was like, where instead of caring about hitting targets at longer ranges, it mattered more than you could hit smaller, partially covered targets at closer ranges more quickly, with engagements at 300 yards and closer against soldiers partially covered by trenches was more the norm on the Western Front.

[@johndeeter4030]

Shirt AND patches ordered...

[@adrian_zombturtle148]

Very interesting

[@tylerewing7591]

Picked up a 1912-61 rechambered in 7.62x51 nato super cool gun

[@Lumpytusk]

I wonder if Mauser produced any Bergmann pistols in .32 ACP. Hmm...

[@mrjockt]

If you want to see just how deep the German influence on the Chilean military runs look at their modern military parades, old German style music with old German style dress uniforms for the cadets carrying old German Mauser rifles, it’s like looking at an old pre World War One German parade.

[@killerpeaches7]

7x57 or 6.5x55.... can't decide who had the best cartridge going into WWI, but with bullet technology of the time, I'd probably lean into the 7x57. Definitely take it over 30-06, 7.62x54r, .303, 8x57, etc. 7x57 was potent enough to be used to hunt elephant (true story) but not as punishing on the back end.

[@SlavicCelery]

7mm is a better machine gun cartridge. When machine guns are taken into account, 30.06 and 7.92mm have additional benefit.

[@AMX-30B]

6.5x55 is ballistically a superior cartridge.

[@51WCDodge]

You have to take into account, local production of propellant, available rescourses of materials, and national dimesions and enginnering practices. and doctines. All will affect the choice the cartridge. Plus when a lot these cartridges were intially designed , smokless proppelants were only about ten fiteen years old, new variants every day.

[@SlavicCelery]

@@AMX-30B Combat typically isn't a solo man targeting a solo man at 700 yards. Typically it's 300 Meters in. 30.06 is going to typically have 200-600ftlbs more energy at that range. BC is nice, but being able to penetrate cover is more important. If you talk to someone who was recently serving in Iraq/Afghanistan 5.56 was nice, 7.62 was better, .50BMG better still, and 20-40mm cannon was preferred. Raw ballistics are fine and dandy, but impact physics typically are more important. The Japanese didn't switch to 7.7 because it was a better rifle round. It would be because it was a better MG round. Arguing ballistics is like declaring a tank better than another one because it has 15mm more frontal armor, whilst ignoring training, environmental needs, repairability, environment, etc. Yes 6.5 is better ballistically than 30.06/8mm Mauser - but it's not about the rifleman typically.

[@SlavicCelery]

@@AMX-30B Lastly, modern BC numbers are not a fair representation to war cartridges during WW1. Just saying.

[@evann1136]

I have one of these, one of the ones re chambered in 1961 for 7.62 NATO

[@fredvalencia2205]

Im a happy owner of a 1912 chillian mouser great video besides all the unnecessary concerns you have its a great shooter very durable and reliable i get it you probibly wanted to load up your video with content but really the double push buttons isnt a real big deal.

[@leedavis7508]

Any chance of a video on Firearms of the Spanish American War ?

[@FumbleSquid]

Wait what are the sights zeroed for? Cause if its like 200 or 300 I would say you don't really need to change it. I doubt the iron sights would be that usable in an actual combat scenario beyond 300 and not on a known distance range.

[@saigawesnovember]

I have the Chilean models 1912 carbine. I would like more info on this gun,anybody? I know Othias explains everything well. Anyway great video as usual.

[@davidtong2776]

The 7mm out performs the 7.92mm or 8mm beyond 500 yards not by much but it its there.

[@browngreen933]

Did the in-the-white receiver serve a purpose or was it just for looks?

[@thetexan1011]

So i found one of these online for under 400 dollars and its and original is this a good price for the thing?

[@luisgonzalez7236]

Mauser 1912 was widely used during the mexican revolution. Purchased during Victoriano Huerta´s regime.

[@techedeligre]

aw shucks, don't tell me that there'll be no 1909 blurb

[@thenewberrym.c.914]

How about you design a bolt action military grade rifle based on your opinions. Clip, action, sights, usability. and put all of those together in a "what if they could" instance looking back and knowing what you know. I would LOVE that.

[@oetam8559]

Is the steyr model 1912 a copy of the argentinian mauser model 1909?

[@thetexan1011]

So i have a orginal Chelan 1912 mauser bayonet but i dont have the gun. So can any one direct me to where i can get a decent one for a fair price if you can?

[@brianj.841]

Most excellent video! Loved the history. But, why wasn't the US enforcing the Monroe Doctrine of 1823?

[@crankysports]

Just bought the Patch pack :) BTW, the Walking Fire poster made me realize Mae's last name is Winchester... Like "The Winchester firearms" Winchester? or just coincidence? You need more history on yourselves...

[@jefffradsham2297]

I guess paul Mauser deserves his own Harbinger of Death poster.

[@niel9612]

Do these use 98 style stripper clips or 93 style stripper clips?

[@hggarco9600]

I have an 7x57 Austrian Steyr "mexican mauser", in a very good condition. It was used un the Mexican Revolution. Now is a wall hanger couse i don't want to risk it with new fresh over powered cartridge.

[@drharmonica]

Is it necessary to drop the gun to waist level when chambering another round as the lady is doing? In a combat situation that would take one's eye off the target and also take more time to raise the gun back to it's shooting position again to reacquire a target. Couldn't the bolt be recycled while the rifle is still in its original firing position?

[@niklasmakalainen866]

I think they have explained that at some point but the reason why she does that is so she can see that everything is ok after each shot, these are over 100 year old and sometimes very rare guns so you want to be rather safe than sorry. Sry. For bad language english is not my first language 😅

[@51WCDodge]

@@niklasmakalainen866 No you are right, and that is a clear explanation.

[@Lomi311]

I find the South American Mauser a fascinating as you tend to hear so little about them compared to their European counterparts.

[@Gamer_1745]

What about the M1895 Colt-Browning machine gun "potato digger" ? I understand they were used by the Russians, Canadians & Belgians. I would love to here the story of development & use by the U.S. & these other nations.

[@DaveDeVault]

So, I have a 1912 Chilean Mauser Carbine Ser #2188. The receiver is blued. So was it used by Austria-Hungary?

[@spanky174]

Same here, 1912 Chilean short rifle bored out to .30-06

[@user-do7xs2mj1b]

What about Sweden Mauser 1896?

[@evangelostsakalos5044]

Is the fn 30 identical?

[@1magh3ttoman]

I found a 1912-61 carbine at a gun shop. Is it desirable or rare at all it? Kinda interested me and dont know much about it. Seems like they didnt make alot tho . Say nato on reciver so i guess its been rebarreled but the tag on it says 308 ??

[@Joe3pops]

Convinced me to buy 1912 Chilean parts for Spanish K98 Mauser 😮

[@lEGOBOT2565]

I have a Chilean Model 1912; how tf do you work the safety?

[@kibbeystovall7546]

A Swiss K-31 Mae shooting video exists? Do tell...

[@TylerO_O.]

I feel that ship. I still don't know what I wanna be when I grow up

[@xgford94]

Just some very rough maths the combined age of all the gun Mae has fired has to be close to 13000 years

[@jefffradsham2297]

The step down sight must of been a cost savings move by OEWG to increase their profit.

[@marcooliveira9335]

How about the M1908 Brazilian issue rifles

[@piatpotatopeon8305]

Can you become the Mauser .32 channel?

[@grayflaneur4854]

My Chilean 1912 carbine/short rifle really is a nice shooter. I have a mismatched hand guard, which has been a vexing thing to find the correct version, but I sure enjoy the rifle. Can anyone really tell me what makes a rifle a short rifle and not a carbine?

[@thetruerift]

Short Rifles typically having Octagon Barrels shorter than 22" with no barrel band, and Carbines typically having 20" or shorter round barrels with the barrel band. So sayeth the internet.

[@spanky174]

I bought a 1912 short rifle chambered in .30-06 from Gander Mt. a few months ago also missing the hand guard. Can you tell me which one you used ? Also mine was missing the front sight.

[@spanky174]

I have a 1912 short rifle that needs a hand guard, Help me out!

[@SpaceTrucker91]

Liberty Tree Collectors

[@davidegaleotti94]

I guess you don't want to hear about Mauser again after all this XD

[@ronalddunne3413]

Vertrou in God en die Mauser! Best bolt-guns ever made, and we'll not see their like again...

[@G-Mastah-Fash]

Trust in god and the Mauser right?

[@McBearGrylls]

So when you going to cover a mauser in 32 acp?

[@danielbutka8854]

The best we can do is the destroyer carbine in 9mm largo

[@USSEnterpriseA1701]

Well technically 8 mm is .32 caliber.

[@Ramell751]

Four years ago, if you don't demand that it be a bolt action.

[@wingracer1614]

He already has. The Mauser 1914 in .32 acp.

[@wilk7255]

Already covered, Primer 065: The Pedersen Device kzbin.info/www/bejne/g2eWaH6merVklac

[@himnosdecolombia7106]

Colombia - WHAT DO YOU MEAN WERE NOT GETTING OUR RIFLES ?!

[@Samuel_Liendo]

You have to do a Venezuelan Mauser Video

[@BallistaBomber]

M A U S E R

[@artgrote6048]

Another mauser episode.sleep can wait

[@panzerabwerkanone]

I trust my enbloc system. M1 Garand.

[@tylerimp8004]

well i was going to bed..

[@ilfarmboy]

does she wear contacts?

[@charlene2400]

I'll never part with my 7mm mausers, a Chilean 1912, and an 1895

[@VegasCyclingFreak]

Interesting series. The Mauser rifle has probably killed more people than any other weapon in history.

[@jeffreyroot7346]

Perhaps pens have. Signing orders that set the trigger squeezers in motion.

[@VegasCyclingFreak]

@@jeffreyroot7346 Good point. But there has also been a hell of a lot of Mausers used in both world wars.

[@jeffreyroot7346]

@@VegasCyclingFreak How about spears? Thousands of years in every society of humanity, including the extinct varieties and still in service as fixed bayonets . Surely the winner!

[@randymagnum143]

Ill wager Maxim guns and mg34/42 and mp40 rank pretty high. Artillery is king, however.

[@VegasCyclingFreak]

@@randymagnum143 Yes, that's true. I was kinda thinking up to the point of the end of WWI, but machine guns must have been right up there with the Mauser rifles too.

[@dwightehowell8179]

Othias thinks stripper clips are faster to load than a Garand? PREET!!! to that claim.

[@danielcantu5576]

Does anyone here still play bo1?

[@Drexus88]

cOmMeNtEd

[@djwoody1649]

Bugger me, Mausers are boring. I reeeeaaaallly appreciate the work you put into these, especially the history which I love, but these Mausers are so utilitarian. They're the AR15s of their day, very dependable but not interesting (except, there's arguably better options than Mausers anyway). Very interesting to hear about South America today.

[@tiagomonteiro130]

😂Sure another guy who doesn't know what he is talking about, better then Mauser my guy every bolt action rifle today is a Mauser derivative, and many many old guns like the Springfield 1903 and Arisaka models and boring what's boring about the best bolt action ever made.

[@Danogil]

3in1 machine oil

[@CommunistRaccoonDog]

Wd40 is the devil. I bought a Type 38 Carbine recently and it was filled with the shit.

[@adamtrombino106]

I can't believe you guys are still relying on Patreon. Between them and KZbin, you could be shut down at any moment.

[@Candrsenal]

Considering it is that or nothing and no show....

[@matthewmunro8676]

wow I'm really early

[@danieltaylor5231]

But, but Othais says WD-40 is da devil!

[@barbaramichaelhighfield5175]

I have one that I would like to sell

[@julianshepherd2038]

If you are selling war kit then weak business ethics are small beer.