This video dives into the history and specifics of the Japanese Type 100 SMG, focusing on the Late Pattern (1944). It highlights the limited development of submachine guns in Japan prior to and during WWII, contrasting them with imported foreign models. The description details the evolution from the early 1940 model to the simplified 1944 version, noting differences in bayonet lug, bipod, stock, rate of fire, and magazine capacity. It also mentions Kijiro Nambu as the designer.
This video focuses on the conservation, cleaning, oiling, and inspection of a Bergmann 1910/21 pistol chambered in 9x23 Largo. While explicitly stating it's not a tutorial, the content aims to guide viewers on what they need to know to perform these tasks themselves, emphasizing the need for expertise. The description also includes a link for viewer support via Patreon and a reference to another video, "Primer 140."
This WWI Primer episode from C&Rsenal delves into the history, function, and live-fire demonstration of the Danish Bergmann 1910 pistol. Hosted by Othais and Mae, the documentary explores this WWI firearm as part of the centennial anniversary series. The video also provides links to support the channel, purchase merchandise, and references additional reading material and related content, including other Bergmann pistol reviews.
This video showcases a unique prototype Bergmann Model 1910 pistol, manufactured by Anciens Etablissements Pieper. It features distinct modifications from the standard model, including a slightly more angled grip, a square front sight, and a square rear notch. The pistol's serial number indicates it falls within the pre-war Danish contract production period, yet it is fitted with grips of the Danish 1910/21 pattern. The origin of these specific modifications and grip combination remains a mystery, though the piece has provenance from the Sidney Aberman collection. The presenter expresses personal appreciation for these modifications, considering them an improvement over the standard design and showing a general fondness for Bergmann pistols.
This episode of American Rifleman TV features a preview of segments on British 1st Airborne operations during WWII, specifically focusing on Operation Market Garden and their efforts at Arnhem. The "Rifleman Review" segment will examine the Marlin Model 1894 chambered in .44 Magnum. Additionally, the "I Have This Old Gun" feature will explore the history and development of the Bergmann MP-28 submachine gun, a firearm designed between the World Wars. The video also provides information on where to find full episodes of ARTV online and tune in for new episodes on the Outdoor Channel.
This video is a book review of "Vom Ursprung der Selbstladepistole" (Origins of the Automatic Pistol) by Josef Mötz and Joschi Schuy. The book, written in German, focuses on early manually operated and self-loading pistols from Austro-Hungarian designs. It covers a wide range of manufacturers, from well-known names like Mannlicher and Bergmann to lesser-known ones. The reviewer emphasizes the book's historical information, photographs, and patent details, recommending it as an indispensable resource for anyone interested in early handguns. The description also provides links to purchase the book from Amazon and the publisher directly, as well as a Patreon link.
This video delves into the Danish m/49 service pistol, a firearm adopted by Denmark in 1949. The description highlights its origins as the Swiss SIG P210, a pistol renowned for its exceptional quality and engineering, stemming from the design principles of the French 1935A. The P210 is detailed as a single-stack, single-action 9x19mm pistol featuring a self-contained fire control group and full-length slide rails for enhanced accuracy. The video notes that a significant number of these pistols were later surplussed and acquired by Hammerli for resale. The content is presented by Forgotten Weapons, with links to their Patreon and merchandise.
This video delves into the Bergmann MP35 submachine gun, highlighting its unique design features, including its right-side magazine feed and ejection, and its progressive trigger mechanism. It traces the firearm's lineage from Theodore Emil Bergmann, the son of the famed pistol designer, and its production history involving Schutz & Larsen, Walther, and Junkers & Ruh. The MP35's mechanical aspects are analyzed, particularly its charging handle's similarity to Mauser bolt-action rifles, and its adoption by non-Wehrmacht entities like police and the SS during WWII. The video emphasizes the unusual operational choices made by Bergmann.
This video provides a book review of 'Deadly Beauties: Rare German Handguns,' a two-volume photographic collection covering German pistols from 1871 to 1945. The review highlights the book's focus on detailed photography of rare and collectible firearms, with brief written sections. It lists specific models featured in both volumes, including various Luger, Mauser, and Walther pistols, with a particular emphasis on historical significance and design development. Links to purchase the books and related merchandise are provided.
This video delves into the history and evolution of the Bergmann pistols, specifically the Model 1908, 1910, and 1910/21 variants. It details the origins of the 1908 as a modified Spanish order, its commercial success under the Bayard trademark, and the subsequent Danish government orders that led to the 1910 and 1910/21 models. The description highlights design changes made for each iteration, including grip improvements, magazine well cutouts, and updated locking blocks. While acknowledging their quality, the video also notes their bulkiness, weight, and low capacity compared to contemporary handguns.
This video showcases a collection of finely engraved Bergmann pistols, highlighting their historical significance and artistic craftsmanship. Featured models include two 1896 No. 3s, a Bergmann Mars 1903, and a 1910. The video emphasizes the distinct banknote-style scrollwork with gold accents, characteristic of Bergmann factory engraving, and also points out a unique 1910 with external engraving and an Arabic inscription. The 1896 model is presented in its original presentation case, offering a glimpse into the quality of Bergmann firearms from the late 19th century.
This video provides an in-depth look at the Bergmann No. 2, a civilian pocket pistol introduced in 1896. It details the pistol's specifications, including its chambering for a 5mm cartridge, simple blowback operation, and its unique 5-round Mannlicher-style en bloc clip. The description also highlights early production variations lacking extractors and the optional folding trigger feature exclusive to the No. 2 model. The video likely offers a historical and technical overview of this early Bergmann firearm.
