This video dives into the rumored Glock Gen 6 patent, dissecting the official filings to separate fact from internet speculation. The presenter aims to clarify what is genuinely present in the patent documentation versus what is being exaggerated or fabricated by others. The content promises to cut through the noise and provide viewers with the real details directly from Glock's filings, addressing the widespread hype surrounding a potential Gen 6 model. The video also includes standard YouTube channel promotion and a disclaimer regarding sourced footage.
This video report focuses on a potential secret patent filed by a Sig engineer, aiming to address issues with the Sig Sauer P320 pistol. The title suggests an urgent breakdown of this development, implying a significant modification or fix for the P320 platform. The description provides links to support the channel through Patreon, Venmo, and Instagram, indicating a creator-driven content model. The disclaimer clarifies that the views expressed are personal and not official endorsements from any government agency.
This video explores the Rollin White Single Shot Pistol in .38 Rimfire, a unique firearm developed during the Civil War era. Rollin White, known for patenting the bored-through cylinder, had licensed this technology exclusively to Smith & Wesson. To circumvent this agreement and capitalize on wartime demand, White designed this single-shot pistol. The video details its design, which mimics a Smith & Wesson revolver but features a single-shot tip-out breechblock. It contrasts the limited production of the large-frame .38 Rimfire model (200-300 units) with the more successful smaller .32 Rimfire version (3,000 units), suggesting the larger caliber was less practical for a single-shot firearm.
This video delves into the Freeman's Patent Revolver, a firearm patented by Austin H. Freeman in 1862. Manufactured by Hoard's Armory, approximately 2000 units were produced in 1863 and 1864. Although not acquired by the Federal government, these revolvers saw service in the Civil War, sold to states and private citizens. The video highlights Freeman's innovative cylinder removal mechanism, a sliding latch allowing the cylinder and axis pin to be easily removed as a unit from the right side of the frame. Otherwise, the revolver is described as a typical Army-type model, featuring a .44 caliber bore, a 6-shot cylinder, a single-action mechanism, and a 7.5-inch barrel. The description also includes links to the creator's Patreon and merchandise store.
This video delves into the fascinating world of Colt "Brevete" copies, exploring the legal and illegal manufacturing of Colt revolvers during and after the expiration of Sam Colt's patents. It highlights how European and American gunmakers produced unlicensed replicas, and how Colt responded by implementing a licensing system marked with "Colt Brevete." The presenter examines nine different examples, showcasing the variety of licensed, illicit, and post-patent copies, offering a unique perspective on early firearm patent infringement and its consequences.
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