This video examines a "Whippit" shotgun conversion, inspired by the famous sawed-off Remington Model 11 used by Bonnie Parker of Bonnie and Clyde fame. The video focuses on the FN A5 "clone" conversion performed by MK3 Firearms, highlighting its historical context and modifications for concealed carry and hip shooting. It delves into the legendary "Whippit gun" and presents the modern interpretation of this iconic firearm.
This video discusses the history, design, and notoriety of the 'Whippit Gun,' a type of sawed-off shotgun favored by gangsters. It explores the gun's role in criminal history and its impact on firearm regulations. The video details how such weapons were frequently modified and used for illegal activities due to their concealability and effectiveness at close range. It also touches upon the cultural impact of these firearms.
This video explores a unique modification of the Winchester Model 1907 Self-Loader, known as the Lebman Conversion, popularized by Texas gunsmith Hyman Lebman for notorious 1930s gangsters like Homer Van Meter and John Dillinger. The conversion involved shortening the barrel, adding a Cutt's Compensator, and fitting a Thompson submachine gun vertical front grip. The video discusses Dillinger's arrest and the confiscation of two such rifles, expressing interest in examining them, particularly for any full-automatic conversions. It then showcases a reproduction of the Lebman-style 1907 from Bull Creek Arms and references a C&Rsenal video for more information on the original Winchester 1907SL and its WWI use.
This YouTube video showcases the Browning Automatic Rifle (BAR), describing it as a 'true classic gangster gun.' The content focuses on presenting this historical firearm, highlighting its iconic status. While detailed technical specifications or operational demonstrations are not mentioned, the video's intent is to introduce viewers to the BAR's legacy and visual appeal.
This video showcases a custom-built "Room Broom" Lebman 1911 submachine gun, inspired by Prohibition-era gangster firearms. The creator highlights its historical significance, noting its ownership by notorious figures like John Dillinger and "Baby Face" Nelson. The build features a practical modification: a detachable shoulder stock. The creator assures viewers that this is a legal Short-Barreled Rifle (SBR) build, alleviating concerns about ATF regulations.
This "American Rifleman Television" segment explores the history and features of the Winchester Model 1907 semi-automatic rifle. Introduced around the turn of the 20th century, it was part of Winchester's pioneering efforts in self-loading firearm technology. The video discusses its development alongside Remington's innovations, its availability in various calibers including .351 Winchester Self-Loader, and its adoption by law enforcement and even some notoriety with '20s and '30s gangsters. It also touches on its French military contract, featuring full-automatic conversions and 20-round magazines, and compares its commercial success to later bolt-action sporting rifles.
This video focuses on the iconic Thompson submachine gun, often referred to as the "Tommy Gun," highlighting its significance in American gangster history. The description includes links for merchandise, ballistic dummy products, electronic hearing protection (AXIL), and support channels like Patreon and PayPal. It also details the creator's camera gear for content production.
This video from Forgotten Weapons delves into the history and characteristics of the Agram 2000, a firearm often associated with criminal elements and dubbed "Croatia's Gangster Gun." The presenter provides access to a rare example, made possible by the French IRCGN (Criminal Research Institute of the National Gendarmerie). The description also promotes the channel's Utreon and Patreon pages, as well as merchandise.
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