This video compares three different .22LR firearms: the Henry H001 Lever Gun, Charter Arms Target Pathfinder, and Ruger Wrangler. The focus is on their 'Keep It Simple Stupid' (KISS) design principle, specifically highlighting that none of them have detachable magazines. The presenter emphasizes their versatility, noting that all three can chamber a variety of .22LR ammunition, including shorts, longs, long rifles, Colibris, and even shot shells. This comparison aims to showcase reliable and straightforward firearm options for users who prefer a simpler operating system.
This video explores the Menz Liliput, a fascinatingly small functional firearm produced in the 1920s. It highlights the rare 4.25mm (.17 caliber) variant, noting its low muzzle energy of approximately 17 foot-pounds, while still outperforming even smaller cartridges like the 2.7mm Kolibri. The description also mentions the more common .25ACP and .32ACP chamberings and provides a potential production timeframe from 1920-1927, with a commercial introduction in 1925.
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