This video delves into a rare prototype .45 caliber Roth-Krnka pistol, specifically developed for US and UK military trials. The firearm is described as an interesting intermediary design, blending elements from the 1907 Roth-Steyr and the Roth-Krnka models, featuring an exposed hammer. It utilizes a proprietary 11.5mm Roth cartridge, with early performance figures noted. The description also highlights the availability of merchandise and support for the creator through Patreon and Floatplane.
This video provides an in-depth look at the Beretta Model 1923 pistol. It details the pistol's development as a post-WWI replacement for military and security service, its design based on earlier Beretta patents, and its chambering in a lighter-loaded 9mm Glisenti cartridge suited for blowback operation. The description highlights key features like the exposed hammer, which became a hallmark of later Beretta service pistols. It also discusses the limited production and sales of the 1923, and a niche variant (designated 1924) with a shoulder stock/holster combination, noting its design compromises.
Larry Potterfield, founder of MidwayUSA, provides a detailed look at the Smith & Wesson 32 Hand Ejector, Third Model double-action revolver. He highlights its features, including a nickel finish, six-shot cylinder, smooth trigger, exposed hammer, and a 3 ¼ inch barrel. The video also mentions that this model was produced between 1917 and 1942, with approximately 270,000 units manufactured.
This video from MidwayUSA features Larry Potterfield, Founder and CEO, examining the Savage Model 1907 Automatic Handgun. The description highlights its historical context as a handgun produced by Savage Arms during the early 20th century, a period when they were more known for rifles and shotguns. Key features discussed include its exposed hammer, double-stack ten-round magazine, and thumb safety. The pistol was chambered in .32 ACP and .380 Auto, and manufactured between 1907 and 1915. The video serves as a historical overview and detailed look at this specific firearm.
Larry Potterfield of MidwayUSA explores the historical significance of the Smith & Wesson 32 Hand Ejector, First Model. This video delves into the origins of the modern double-action revolver, showcasing features such as its nickel finish, six-shot cylinder, smooth trigger, exposed hammer, and 3 1/4-inch barrel. Produced between 1896 and 1903, this revolver was chambered for the .32 Smith & Wesson Long cartridge, with approximately 20,000 units manufactured. The video highlights its place in firearm history.
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