This video delves into the C.S. Shattuck "Unique" squeeze pistol, an unusual hideout firearm. It highlights the gun's origin, noting that its core patent was filed by Oscar Mossberg, founder of the well-known Mossberg company. The "Unique" pistol fires sequentially with each squeeze, featuring a rotating firing pin. The video mentions the common .22 and .32 rimfire chamberings, as well as a rarer .30 rimfire variant. It also touches upon Mossberg's later refinement of this design into the Mossberg Brownie.
This video review focuses on the North American Arms (NAA) Pug, a "tiny" 6 oz, 5-shot .22 Magnum single-action revolver. The reviewer highlights its quality as an American-made firearm that fills a niche as a backup or hideout gun. The review covers its reliability, accuracy, durability, and suitability for everyday carry (EDC) with various holster options. Topics like POU (Point of Utterance), sight effectiveness, reloads, grip, and accessories are discussed. The reviewer expresses strong approval, purchasing the firearm for permanent use in TNP systems.
This video showcases a "Little All Right" pocket pistol from the 19th century, patented in 1876. The presenter describes it as a basic double-action revolver with an unusual body style and trigger. It fires 5 rounds of .22 Short. Despite its small size, the long trigger reach and heavy pull make it difficult to shoot. The design also positions the hand near the cylinder gap, which would be uncomfortable during firing. Production numbers were limited, likely only a few hundred to a thousand.
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