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3 ATF agents walk into a HCAR

Fags call piles ? Speedbumps.

Bartender looks at them and says… Get the fuck out.

@@brye0331 wow no teutonic weapon engineering for you I guess 🤔

🤣

Lol😂 good one !!!

ROFL!

Lol the Re Bar was always The M14.

Wrong-you mean BM59

Cotton? xD Dude wtf are you talking about? You wear cotton in the cold if you have a deathwish.

@@martingjorgoski3426 cotton breathes, which is important for the thermal layer so it doesn't get soaked.

@@Synthmilk breathable hmm, yeah probably more breathable than gore tex xD if you plan on doing nothin physicaly demanding yea, you could go with cotton, but polyester is what you need to survive if you are climbing od skiing

Obviously cotton is not a good choice. It gets wet and stays wet. Wool or fleece for mid layer. Wool or technical underwear for base layer. Breathable Shell clothing (wind and rain resistent) for outer layer. Greetings from norway

@@martingjorgoski3426 my mistake, you are correct. For some reason I got cotton and fleece swapped in my head.

i suppose you could think of the .277 as a slightly smaller return to the full power cartridge as standard concept

Why would we go back? The only reason it stuck around as long as it did was because we had so much leftover in the interwar period and all our machine guns already used it. Whether it was a good move or not, the cartridge that would become 7.62 NATO was essentially a shortened version of the M2 Ball ammo used in the M1 Garand. The 7.62 NATO (both M59 and M80) operates at a higher pressure than the M2 Ball ammo but delivers a similar weight bullet at about the same 2800fps velocity. One of the big complaints with the .30-06 is that it is a heavy recoiling powerful round, so it doesn't make a lot of sense to go to so much effort creating a shorter case and cartridge, only to have it recoil just as hard. About the only thing they gained was a weight savings from the cases being 12mm shorter, and the rifles and machine guns are easier to make and work with because they don't have to deal with such a long case. It's not a surprise that less than 10 years later, the .223 took its place as the standard infantry round.

Too much for an individual issue rifle, weight being the problem. But even this would make more sense than the 6.8×51mm craziness they came up with now.

AMEN 3006 is amazing.. with new powerder and the 215 grain berger its consistent at 1500yrds better then 6.5 tacticool!

@@Clean97gti "it doesn't make a lot of sense to go to so much effort creating a shorter case and cartridge, only to have it recoil just as hard." They did it again with .277 so

It's perfect as a squad automatic weapon, it just needs beltfed. Literally the M240

Yup. The BAR is best as you said

And a removable barrel which the Belgians did later in the BARs life I believe.

@@weasle2904 it cant be perfect if it needs to be changed

HCAR is the Doom Guy's "deer" rifle.

Carry 15% of his weight in just rifle😂

That's how it is though even these days. Am 5'1" and 120 pounds and they made me a M249 gunner for the squad. They just always make the little people carry the big guns

When the rifles were made of wood, the men were made of steel.

Bigger you are, the less you can hump for long periods of time... typically. The little wirey guys handle the extra weight better.

@@DerpyDaringDitzyDoo you could operate it in the trenches standing straight up that's why

Semper Fidelis

Your dad ,(IS)a Marine once a marine always a Marine

What if the bears are the home intruders

Then it saves you the trouble of going to the woods

@@nicklopez3461 that is true

I mean, having been in the receiving ends of those things for so long would give one a pretty good idea on now to run them 💀

@@personalgoogleaccount9694 Ja....

@@personalgoogleaccount9694 Also "I can't believe it's not Mauser" aka "legally distinct to avoid getting seized by allied or "allied" powers" aka Heckler and Koch, would have reverse engineered a lot of BARs. They probably kept the schematics with them, along with every other blueprint they managed to copy, all the way to Spain, and back to Germany. Even if they didn't commercialize it, focusing as they did on roller delayed blowback, they certainly kept a good understanding of the technologies involved.

@@torg2126 no

Yeah the blowback is below the barrel instead of above it, means the barrel pulls up less.

who doesn't want a Bar for Christmas

A Browning atoamtic rifle

@@theone-tg4ey people who actually had to carry them for 10 miles

@@adobo777 eh much like them I'll just get over it

Wasn’t this comment on the last xmas video? 😯 🤯

It even has a watermark

@@RosaParksWasWyt wasn’t an AmPs reference but I welcome them. Let’s see Paul allens suppression rifle

The Slick: Truly, and such a Beast of a bullet-launcher! Tim at Tool Time Approved..."Huu-aah!

Super.

What I wouldn't do for one of those

Iwo Jima battle scars have earned my respect.

Thank you for your service . I worked with some guys who were there also .

Jesus saves souls, MARINES send him surplus >

My Dad used the word " wicked" to describe the BAR Pop was a Combat engineer Amphibious island Hopper WWII

Nobody can talk down on the 30-06

What's funny... the M14 is considered obsolete and the caliber too big and heavy. Yet the FAL G3 used the 308, with full auto and no complaints during the African Rhodesian war. Look how successful they were with the 308.

@@anthonylimjoco5958 we're arguing the same thing. Like your opinion though.

@@vtrbswarmachine Ya text sometimes doesn't express mind to sentence to read text. Ya I should have said the same, like what you wrote and was adding to the success of the 308 during the time when 556 was being promoted. Plus they say the wood will warp but the M1 Garand was used in four winter seasons and the pacific theater. My family has first hand accounts in the Pacific and I asked about the wood warping and was told a non issue for the major extent.

​@@anthonylimjoco5958funny thing is the US now moving back to full powered rounds with .277 Fury/6.8×51mm with the XM7/MCX Spear. Personally I love rifles rounds and with the adoption of a battle rifle as the standard issued rifle, I'm looking forward to these rounds becoming cheaper when they are more wide spread.

@@BetaBreakingMarines won’t be following the army. We need to walk and swim everywhere

Carry Lock de-icer for all your frozen gun woes

@@madmod That's great for the range, but that isn't the point of the "how to survive" series.

When in doubt just pee on it, worry about the corrosion and smell later

Current procedure from what I remember from Basic Winter warfare is every day, move the working parts (Cock the action, dry fire etc), especially the safety and magazine release, as those are prone to freezing. In really extreme temperatures, avoid using CLP in favour of graphite. My course was in -25 degree Celcius blizzards in CFB Petawawa, and I found our issued CLP made the parts far less likely to freeze up entirely, even after being outdoors for 2 weeks straight.

I am the person that actually assembles HCARs at OOW and I have a theory about why it froze up. We grease the internals of the firing mechanism and that grease is probably not rated for that low of temp.

Yes defend the compound, bypod And F A

It may have been relevant when it was designed. WW1. All rifles are semi/full auto today and we have SMG/GPMGs

Not always bigger mean better...you just need hit something too:)

Beautiful quote, Bro.

Underrated comment

And lighter weight, too.

You should buy one and go to Ukraine, American "hero" style, and see if you can let go a shot before being minced by the Russians.

@@Eventual-Visitor what was your point in writing this comment? Thinking you made a difference by insulting some random american?

@@Eventual-Visitor Tf is this supposed to mean 😂

hahaha hey boss

Bless you

Please don't blow it up ;-;

T-Rex Removal System

Kentucky I swear if you blow one of these up we’ve got a problem

Hey so I’m stuck between the 16 and 20 inch barrels, would you say theres a terrible loss in velocity and energy with the 16 inch compared to the 20? As I’ve just been told that it’s pointless to run .30-06 in a 16 inch barrel.

@@runtheshow6445 I wouldn't say it's pointless. The 16 " a stellar out to about 500 yards. The 20" is good for easily 1000 yards. If I had to pick one over the other I would probably go with the 20".

All I can think of is back to the future “Wow 2 HCAR’s? You must be rich!” “He’s just teasing you no one owns 2 HCAR’s” 😂 jk jk

​@@sherlockbatmanholmes892🤣🤣🤣 right!?

Moneybags over here 😂

Because it probably weighs 45 pounds lol

@@PapaZyn100% that thing looks heavy as hell.

my first moose hunting rifle was a semi auto rem 742 in 30-06 and recoil is light enough that i could shoot it when i was 11 and it weighs 1/3 of the weight of that thing, its not always about weight but also about bolt/piston mass and excess gas used to operate it.🙃

11.75-12.5 pounds if Google is accurate, that's not too horrible if you're used to full size rifles.

@@skwissgaar_skwigelf_kdz3251 In this context he's referring to how much the recoil will affect the ability to deliver rapid and accurate follow up shots at ranges out to 300 yards or more. Such as what may be encountered in a combat situation. Not that the recoil is painful or unmanageable.

I like how you said great uncle not just uncle my friend 👍

Yeah they weren't light lol, all metal and wood plus the weight of a 20 round mag full of 30.06 😅

I am an RN, and one of my favorite Patients is a gentleman who also served with the 17th. SCIONS Right? Did your uncles CO die in a paraglider crash? Was he like 6'5? I heard many stories about the 17th. Their unit patch was circular, black with an eagles claw in gold in the center correct? If your uncle is still alive, I am sure Mr Herrera would love to talk to him.

Explains why my grandfather had such massive forearms. Cept he carried the browning machine gun

@@jeremynicholson2138 Unfortunately, he passed a couple years ago. He wasn't the biggest fan of talking about to war experience, so I don't know all of the details.

Your wife is cool

I figured I'll always be wearing some kind of glove anyway so the grip doesn't bother me much. I just wish OOW would pump out more magazines for the damn thing

@@captaintimcurry1713 100% agree on the magazine issue. I'm sure you know you can use the heritage magazines, but you do lose the last shot hold open feature. I usually only use gloves when shooting heavy recoil handguns so that hand guard was a definite issue for me. I really don't like doing surgery on firearms, so I made sure I was very careful in getting all the texturing at a consistent height.

@@RAIDER8388 Yes, she is.

@@ReanuKeevesAus I highly recommend retirement to you also, brother! I would definitely get an HCAR if you are a fan of the BAR, which I have been since childhood. Otherwise, you might want to pass, just given the expense. Sounds like you are a fan and that it has a sentimental aspect for you. Ohio Ordnance Works (OOW) put it in a lot of effort to lighten the rifle including use of non-metallics and the shorter dimpled barrel, but they also did additional machining on the receiver to lighten it where possible. The M1918A2 weighed about 18.5 lbs. and the HCAR weighs about 11.75 lbs. which is quite a bit less but still heavy. I love the rifle. It's super reliable, robust, extremely well made, accurate, and I am a big believer in the 30-06 round. It also has very little kick, compared to a 30-06 deer rifle due to it's weight. I have fired about 1,000 rounds through it with no issues (factory ammo) using OOW and heritage magazines. The picatinny is great and I have used both reflex sights and a scope on it to great effect. I wound up leaving a variable power Leupold scope on it because I don't see using it for close-up work and my eyes need the help. It can still reach out there with the 16" barrel. The adjustable stock is a big plus and you can use any number of aftermarket AR stocks on it. I have not put a light on it just to keep weight off the front end and, as I said, I don't see using it for clearing rooms (maybe shooting through walls to destroy what's in the room). I think a must-have is a good sling and, in spite of Garand Thumb's expert opinion, a good bipod. I put a Magpul MS1 QDM sling and an Atlas PSR bipod (I am a big fan of the Atlas bipods, but a good old Harris would do fine). You can certainly forego an optic and just put some AR-type iron sights on the picatinny which is what I did when I first got it until you decide if you even need or want an optic on it. It is a unique firearm that puts a modern spin on an absolute classic and makes it better in the process. I love just pulling it out of the safe and looking at it, much less having the pleasure of shooting it. You are not likely to see another one at the range and it is a real head-turner. I like having some unique guns in my collection. Another way to commemorate your service and that of your Grandpa's at much less expense, might be with a Model 1903A3, the WWII iteration of the Springfield Model 1903. It is a bolt-action rifle with a Mauser action and an internal 6-round 30-06 magazine. The 30-06 was actually created for the Model 1903 rifle. The A3 has a windage and elevation adjustable rear peep-sight located at the rear of the receiver which was a great improvement over the original tangent sight located at the rear of the barrel. It saw widespread use with the US military in the European and Pacific theatres of WWII and beyond (you probably know all of this). They are widely available in excellent condition, accurate, and a pleasure to shoot. I have a few of them and they are actually my favorite rifles. I wish you all the best and am sure you would be well-pleased with an HCAR.

Broke boi

@@brettstock3284 7k for a 30-06, fuck that. I could make a perfect rifle for not even half

Think I'll get a vepr in 30.06 :\

@@brettstock3284 you can tell us your bad with your finances with better vocabulary

That’s what it cost screw that

"... would like to see it in the ar 10 platform-" That- my friend, would be the Noreen Arms "BN36."

Maybe. The US hasn't used .30-06 in 60+ years. Most of the US surplus .30-06 is long gone. There is some Korean made stuff kicking around that is corrosive. Every once in a great while, you come across some Greek surplus, but by-and-large, you're buying new commercial ammo. I'd say .308 has taken over that spot just because its still in common use and is relatively cheap for target ammo. And .30-06 won WW2? Odd, because the Russians used 7.62x54R

​@Clean97gti extremely similar ballistics to the 30-06. Other than the Rim. Which is what would give the 30-06 the edge in a modern platform.

Technically 7.62x54mmR won WW2

@@phoenix4ever367 .30-06 is just too long for a modern weapon system. It sits in kind of this awkward spot where it's not really any more powerful than it's contemporaries. It can be more powerful (so can 7.62x54R and 8mm Mauser) but you have to load it to higher pressure with heavier bullets. But then, if you're going to have such a long cartridge who's sole benefit is long range power, you might as well just use one of the many magnum cartridges out there.

No kidding

I want mags that have "3BALLS6" labels on them LOL

@@killdizzle It’s an expression, not that deep

@@killdizzle Might as well dislike pretty much every expression ever created in that case.

It's literally just an intro. It's literally cringe AF when you realize it's a grown man kitted up by himself on a range with a cameraman. He literally is playing dress up. You literally don't understand the word literally.

​@@InitialFailure What do think actors do on set? That's how a lot of indie movies are made

@@InitialFailure sad little life you have huh?

@@InitialFailureWhy are you so mad?

@@InitialFailure ur just jealous u dont have followers bro. 🤢

I like your Bully ❤️

Looks like an M1A would be better in every respect, and that gun isnt that great for practical use so that's saying something.

It seems the BAR in non US service was more likely to be seen for what it is, a light mchine gun. The Swedish BAR's, Belgian, etc. are very interesting. America for some reason stuck with the WWI theoriesof its use.

I wonder if it could double as a sniper rifle too. If it's accurate enough (and I don't see why it wouldn't be), it should be able to do it no problem.

For $7000 bucks you too can own an hcar. Check out their website, they have a bunch of really cool stuff

If I heard right, you can use .308 on it, but let's be honest, why would you want to? It's a BAR, you use .30-06.

bro messed up 7.62 and wrote .762 instead

@@Pelmedeeznuts Bro messed up 30.06 and wrote "3BALLS6" instead.

30-06 is correct.

Right? I mean who would wanna feed it 308 caliber 150 grain bullets for 70 cents a round when you can feed it marginally faster 308 caliber 150 grain bullets for $1.20 a round?

I keep running into environment cult left wingers that hate oil so much they want to chop the trees down to try to save the environment. I have to keep breaking it to them that chopping trees down to fight big oil doesn't work nor save the environment.

Yeah but if you show up with SAW pouches and WW2 bandoliers stuffed with mags full of black tip you'll be MVP that day.

Suppressed 30-hate is a beautiful thing!

Could you have rang them and asked if you could do an exchange since it was only a few weeks

@@WayStedYou My HCAR order included a custom serial number, something offered only on those first 250 rifles. It was too late at that point to make a change. And I am quite happy with the HCAR. I just really liked the 1918 too, with the classic WWI look.

1918 for 8K is pretty spicy…

@@NOTanOPERATOR208 Perhaps, but they were works of art as well as fine craft. I'd have paid the tab had I not already been committed to well over half that amount already.

It's gotten me curious. Does anyone make a .30-06 AR?

@@fakecubed I've seen a few ar's chambered in it as well as 7mm. its unfortunate that 7.6254R seems to be incompatible with the platform but c'est la vie

@@fakecubedNoreen makes an AR-10 chambered in .30-06 called the BN 36. It’s good.

Yeah, amazing gun. The price tag is up there but it's worth it. I was amazingly lucky to shoot this gun when it was just a prototype a number of years ago.

Don't worry and Go with the saying: free guns are everywhere on a battlefield

What About 7.62mm ?

It wouldn't be that hard, scale an m14/m1a receiver back up to .30-06 and give it an ebr chassis and boom diggity, you have a modernized m1 garand

@Satin don't worry grand papi garand still gets to rest, u see the m1a is grandson garand, and the .30-06 m1a is his not yet existent badass younger brother, they're doing the fighting, not grandpa silly. You see grandpa can only eat 8 rounds at a time, but his new grandson is a fat fuck and takes box mags, so there's no tellin how many round he can hold

No Ping No Garand

No. The BAR was heavy and awkward to carry and with a 20 round magazine just didn't work. Add more ammo, it gets even heavier. Plus, it was designed for clearing trenches.

@@willthorson4543 the HCAR cut a lot of the weight by lightening the receiver and dimpling and shortening the barrel, but it's still a fair bit heavier than the m14. It still reportedly very controllable by way if an adjustable gas plug, and an inprived recoil buffer.

Watch his video on the B.E. Meyers MAWL.

@@jedbozza8234 Very hype I loved it

Thomas Binger looking like an idiot, freezing his ass off and shooting a rifle in slow motion.

No way, you gotta lug it around between the occasional finding ammo to run in it. Camp wall hangar maybe or stationary position

Most of those weird Reich Wing prepper types won't last anyway.

@@kbanghart we call them loot drops

@Purple Dawn oh, they always turn on themselves. But, you're probably delusional so I don't doubt you think that way.

@Purple Dawn oh cool! Please share that proof.

“LARP a fed” no one on earth wants to do this

@@dmoney8602 fuck the feds

Idk the Department of Transportation investigative team is kinda a vibe

I'd rather larp as an air freshener in gas station restroom than larp as a fed

@@dmoney8602 How bout LARPing a 30’s Texas Ranger?

My stepdad was a USMC BAR Gunner 45-48 drafted near the end of the war. Standing 5'7 150lbs he said it was all he could do to let the thing not knock him over.

@@OUTDOOR_SCALE_MODELS - Did your stepdad ever mention firing the BAR from the hip? Even slung at hip height? I'm asking because that's how John Browning originally designed the weapon to be used, slung at waist height. They called it "walking fire" in those days late in WWI, and the BAR was designed to clear trenches and break the deadlock of stalemated trench warfare. Of course, the experience of most combat soldiers is if there is a lot of lead in the air the last thing you want to do is stand up. That's when the bipod comes into play...

Also the FN BAR, the Swedish BAR also. All of them had pistol grip, heavy, interchangable barrel. Some of them pretty decent.

And then thrown in the fucking ocean.

@@manhphuc4335 yeah the HCAR is just changed so much I dont even think Its compatible with bar parts anymore

Also great for gunning down outlaw couples.

@forgotten weapons made a video on it

I know the meaning of all those words but can't understand what they mean in that order.

If aliens invade, I want a .50 cal.

Deliver these Covenant bastards a can of Whoopass! Hoo-Rah!

I was always skeptical that anyone could stick-weld .020" thick sheet metal together, and still have the magazine follower slide past the weld joint.

@hunterbidensaidslesion1356 same here I have a BAR and took two mags and looked them over really good and I came to the conclusion if you tried you'd need alot more tools then he would have had. Cutting and welding ok, but making thr spring to work, you'd need a custom made spring.

That’s way more interesting than the original story. Dude was running around with prototype mags he stole from a military base. Is this confirmed?

@rg7stringplayer I've read it from a few different sources over the years and have seen photos of the original extended magazines. Now, on the collector market their super rare. Seems the army experimented through the 20s, and then some national guard units got them. It was mainly an experiment to see if the BAR could replace the Lewis gun in an AA roll. I've never seen any kind of belt set up with pouches for field use, only that they were used for AA positions.

@ Nate Jones - it is also known that certain mob figures had gun-smith work done to create one-off extended magazines for pistols like the M1911 45ACP. Baby Face Nelson had one with extended mags so he'd have to reload less-frequently in shoot-outs. It isn't out of the realm of possibility that Clyde Barrow had similar work done to extend his BAR mags. I can't really see where he'd do that, because he was very concerned about keeping his BAR compact. He shortened the barrel so it would be easier to deploy from an automobile. Texas Ranger Frank Hamer and his men, the ones who finally took out Bonnie and Clyde in Louisiana in a carefully-staged ambush, used BARs among their weapons. I guess that's known as fighting fire with fire.

Because it's 20lbs, 20round mag, and uncontrollable in automatic fire

Same.

Same bro lol

I like this and the MG42 😍

DELICIOUS DONUTS SPOTTED!

​@@Cheeeseyboibest easter egg to add given the setting. That and the drivable couch

The game that made me want this gun!

@@captaintimcurry1713that game made me want a lot of guns. That game had the best gunplay bar BF1

The hcar was always my favorite it took forever to unlock the weapons license to use for either team My least favorite part of prestigeing was losing the hcar for a while then having to unlock it all over again

I just wish recoil was like it was 2 wipes ago, where FALs were good lol

Main reason I don’t want to play anymore😢

Dude the recoup is such a joke lol

lead dev of tarkov doesn't even play the game or videogames in general, so don't count on it

A fast 2nd follow up shot will literally turn your PMC into an accordion.

Most 3006 is soft point wonder if that would be a problem in a semi auto.

@@JohnDoe-in9lc nah you can get 30-06 in FMJ NATO loads for days. Been using em for coyotes for decades lol I always keep a few on me when Im hunting.

@@mrdark9916. In my area it's hard to find 3006 in fmj. That's what I mean by most 3006 is soft point from Walmart to several gun shops They never hardly carry fmj.

All I can find in my area is hunting ammo and it’s $$$$$$

@@JohnDoe-in9lc yeah for sure if you're talking about just local stores only I can relate to that. I tend to order ammo online, or there's a couple surplus stores in the area, I was just saying that they are readily available and not difficult to source