Videos tagged with Chinese Pistol

This YouTube Shorts video showcases the Chinese CF98 pistol, using trending hashtags to maximize reach. While the title and description are brief, they highlight the firearm and its association with PUBG Mobile and gaming, suggesting a focus on visual appeal and potentially its virtual counterpart. The video aims to capture attention quickly with emojis and popular tags.

This YouTube Short compares the Chinese CF98 9mm pistol against the Russian Makarov pistol chambered in 9x18mm. The video uses hashtags suggesting it's a viral short, potentially related to gaming, and mentions specific calibers. The comparison focuses on two distinct pistol platforms.

This video explores a Chinese-manufactured pistol that is a replica of a Russian design, and surprisingly, it fires a German-developed cartridge. The title suggests a deep dive into the origins and functionality of this unique firearm, likely comparing it to its Russian or German counterparts and discussing the implications of such cross-cultural firearm and ammunition development.

This video focuses on a specific variant of Chinese Warlord Era pistols, uniquely nicknamed the "Luger Grip Type" due to its distinct grip angle and front sight inspired by the Luger pistol. While mechanically drawing from the C96 Mauser with a blowback action chambered in 7.63mm Mauser, this particular pattern stands out for its Luger-like ergonomics. The presenter highlights the pistol's construction, the functional limitations of its safety, and the presence of original accessories like two magazines and a holster. The video also promotes the "Pistols of the Warlords" book from Headstamp Publishing and mentions Wauser t-shirts.

This video from the Brownells Vault features a deep dive into the Chinese Type 64 pistol, a unique firearm developed in the early 1960s. Unlike pistols with external suppressors, the Type 64 boasts an integral suppressor with rubber baffles and brass mesh, alongside an expansion chamber below the barrel. It fires a dedicated rimless .32 caliber (7.62x17mm) cartridge, similar to .32 ACP. The pistol can also be configured for single-shot operation by locking the slide. The featured example has a notable provenance, having been acquired by Mitch WerBell, a renowned figure in OSS, espionage, and silencer development, who obtained it after an assassination attempt in Vietnam.

This video examines a unique Chinese pistol, highlighting its characteristics typical of 'Chinese Mystery Pistols.' The analysis points out non-functional sights, ambiguous markings, and a design mechanically derived from the Browning 1900, with aesthetic influences from the C96 Broomhandle Mauser. Despite these quirks, the presenter notes it's a high-quality example of its type, likely featuring handmade components.

This video explores a unique Chinese pistol from the 1920s and 1930s, highlighting its distinct design that doesn't directly copy Western handguns, though it shares mechanical similarities with the Mauser 1914 pocket pistol. The pistol is chambered in .32 ACP, with 7.63mm Mauser being another common caliber for similar firearms from the era. The description emphasizes the interesting and unusual nature of pistols produced in China during this period. Theme music is credited to Dylan Benson.