This video focuses on the Bergmann 1910 pistol, with the description highlighting a concurrent merchandise campaign for shirts. The video likely aims to showcase or discuss this specific firearm, with the shirt promotion being a secondary element.
This video focuses on the Danish Bergmann 1910 pistol, a historical firearm. The description directs viewers to a full documentary on the same subject, also hosted by CandRsenal. Support links for Patreon, SubscribeStar, and merchandise are provided, indicating a content creator focused on firearms history and reviews.
This YouTube video is a brief segment, likely an introduction or highlight, from a larger "Primer" episode focused on the Danish Bergmann 1910 pistol. The description explicitly states it's a "small segment" and encourages viewers to check out the full episode via a provided link. It also includes calls to action for supporting the creators through Patreon, SubscribeStar, and purchasing merchandise. The primary focus is the Bergmann 1910.
This video analyzes the prop firearm used by The Mandalorian, identifying it as being based on the rare 1894 Bergmann No.1 semi-automatic pistol. The creator notes the prop was likely scratch-built but praises the design choice, fitting the Star Wars aesthetic of modified military arms. The video also hints at future discussions about prop guns from the original Star Wars trilogy. The creator explicitly states they were not involved in the prop's design.
This video delves into the Bergmann 1920s Experimental Military Trials Pistol, believed to be the final iteration of Bergmann pistols developed by AEP. It highlights the pistol's retained locking system from the 1910 pattern, a simplified disassembly akin to the C96 Mauser, an extended barrel, an adjustable leaf rear sight, and an increased magazine capacity to 15 rounds. The description notes potential French testing in 1923 and other nations, but ultimately concludes that its magazine-forward configuration was obsolete for military adoption, preventing any contracts. The video aims to showcase this historical firearm and its design evolution.
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 delves into the history and mechanics of the Bergmann Mars 1903 Pistol. It highlights the innovative locking system designed by Louis Schmeisser, which was more cost-effective and reliable than previous designs. The description emphasizes the pistol's association with the powerful 9mm Bergmann (9mm Largo) cartridge and its significance as the most potent production pistol cartridge in continental Europe at the time. The video also touches upon Bergmann's struggle to scale production to meet initial Spanish military orders and the subsequent subcontracting challenges.
This video showcases a pair of transitional Bergmann prototype pistols, specifically those bridging the 1896 and 1897 models (No. 2/3/4 and No. 5). The analysis highlights the unique combinations of frame and upper/locking systems from different design eras. Despite their non-standard configurations, their serial numbers suggest they were part of regular production. The discussion focuses on the evolutionary steps in Bergmann pistol design.
This video provides an in-depth look at the Bergmann No.5 pistol, introduced in 1897. It was notable for being the first Bergmann pistol to feature a locked breech action, derived from Schmeisser's machine gun patents. The No.5 utilized a more powerful 7.8mm cartridge, equivalent to the .30 caliber Mauser, and replaced Mannlicher clips with a 10-round detachable box magazine. It also came standard with a detachable shoulder stock/holster. Despite its advanced design for the era, the Bergmann No.5 was tested by Switzerland and England but ultimately rejected due to concerns about reliability and caliber, with only about a thousand units produced.
This video delves into the historical Bergmann No. 3 and No. 4 pistols from 1896. It highlights the differences between the two models, focusing on their calibers (6.5mm and 8mm respectively) and production numbers. The No. 3, chambered in 6.5mm, was more popular with around 4,000 units produced, while the No. 4 in 8mm saw limited production of only a few hundred. The description emphasizes the No. 3's respectable stopping power for its time, comparing it favorably to the later .25 ACP. Technical details are discussed, including the automatic dust cover over the ejection port on the No. 3 and the evolution of barrel retention methods. The video also mentions Bergmann's willingness to customize features like barrel length, grips, and even set triggers for target shooting.
This video showcases a pair of Bergmann Transitional No. 1/2 prototype pistols. These fascinating firearms represent a developmental stage between the earlier No. 1 / 1894 design and the subsequent 1896 No. 2/3/4 commercial production models. Both prototypes are presented 'in the white,' highlighting a blend of design features from both preceding and succeeding models, offering a unique glimpse into the evolution and iterative design process of these early Bergmann pistols.
This video provides an introduction to the Bergmann line of pistols, detailing their history and development. It explains that Theodore Bergmann was an industrialist who funded inventors like Otto Brauwetter and Louis Schmeisser. The video covers the evolution of the Bergmann pistols from the 1892 patent to the 1903 Mars and its subsequent adoptions by Spain and Denmark, leading to variants like the 1910/21. It highlights the development of different models (No. 2, 3, 4, 5) and design changes, noting the eventual obsolescence of the magazine-forward configuration. The presenter promises a detailed look at each model in upcoming videos.
