Today at the APEX Archive we bring you a British classic. The Lee-Enfield No.4 MK1. This No.4 isn't any ordinary rifle, it was built in the US by the Savage Arms Corp. A really neat piece of history of the British service rifle. Be sure to check out our site to see more interesting firearm's from all around the world. Don't for get to like and subscribe! We have lots more historic and rare firearms to come! https://www.apexarchives.com/

The M1 Garand is the quintessential U.S. rifle of World War 2. The M1 Garand is a semi-automatic rifle chambered in .30-06. During its time in service, over 5 million of these rifles were produced by various small arms manufacturers for the United States war efforts in World War 2. If you would like to see more on this amazing American classic click the link below APEX Archives website: https://www.apexarchives.com/rifles-carbines-32/weapon Thanks for watching. Don't forget to like and sub!

The Type 44 rifle was a bolt-action rifle used by the Imperial Japanese Army from 1912 to 1945. It was developed to replace the earlier Type 38 rifle, which was first introduced in 1905 and proved to be reliable. If you want to read more about this interesting WW2 carbine, as well as see great pictures of the rifle click the link below. The APEX Archives website: https://www.apexarchives.com/rifles-carbines-35/weapon If you need any specific parts click here https://www.apexgunparts.com/ Thanks for watching! Don't forget to like and sub!

The M1 Carbine was in service in the early 1940s when the United States military recognized the need for a lightweight firearm that could bridge the gap between the pistol and the full-sized rifle. The development of the M1 Carbine was driven by the requirements of non-frontline troops such as support personnel, paratroopers, and officers who needed a weapon that was compact, lightweight, and easier to handle than the standard-issue M1 Garand rifle. If you want to learn more about this WWII era carbine be sure to check out our reference site the APEX Archives. Click the link below! The APEX Archives website: https://www.apexarchives.com/rifles-carbines-36/weapon If you need parts for your M1 click here: https://www.apexgunparts.com/rifles/auto-loading/us-arms/m1-m2-carbine.html Thanks for watching! Don't forget to like and subscribe!

The Romanian RPK is an extended length squad automatic weapon based on the Kalashnikov series of rifles. The RPK is a bolstered version of AKM, designed to serve as a squad automatic weapon, and has most of the same features as a standard AKM. Like the AKM, the Romanian RPK started seeing production in the early 1960’s. The RPK features a 1.5mm stamped sheet metal receiver, and a bulged trunnion, designed for sustained fire and durability. The RPK has a 590mm (23.2 inches) barrel, a unique club-foot style stock, which allows the gunner to use the stock as a brace for sustained fire. If you would like to see more about this amazing firearm check out our website for detailed photos, and description! The APEX Archive: https://www.apexarchives.com/rifles-carbines-16/weapon Thanks for watching! Like, and Subscribe to stay up to date on all our upcoming videos of classic military issued small arms!

In this video Josh gives us an overview of this interesting Russian captured Mauser Kar98k rifle. How it has been reworked, and it's defining features. As far as 98k rifles go it is an interesting variant. Don't forget to leave a like!

In this APEX Archive video Josh shows us a close up view of one of the most prolific bolt action rifles of the second world war. The Russian Mosin Nagant M91/30 Rifle. To see more of this rifle and others like it head on over to the APEX Archive site for detailed photos, and more!

Josh gives us a broad overview of the classic AK under folder, the Polish AKMS. From a brief history to a field strip of the rifle, Josh covers this cold war icon from front to back. Don't forget to like and sub! Thanks for watching! More APEX Archives video to come.

Today we take a look at a Hungarian M44, a Mosin-Nagant based carbine issued to the Hungarian armed forces from the 1940's through the 1950's. To see detailed images, and more information, you can visit our website at the link below. www.apexarchives.com

Josh shows us a rather unusual G3 rifle out of Portugal. These were Imported as sporter rifles, and like the one in the video, some were converted back to there original factory configuration. If you like this video consider giving us a like, and a subscribe! Thanks for watching!