Videos tagged with Miniature Pistol

This YouTube video showcases a miniature pistol that is confirmed to be functional and capable of firing. The title and description strongly suggest a demonstration of a very small, yet operational firearm. Further details on its make, model, caliber, or intended use are not provided in the limited information.

This video showcases two miniature 1911 pistols, commemorating the 9/11 attacks. A significant detail is that these working firearms were partially crafted from steel salvaged from the World Trade Center collapse. The video corrects previous information, stating the miniatures were manufactured by artists at Miniature Arsenal in Moscow, not Dallas. These unique pistols are available on consignment from a New York City collector. The video is sponsored by Claim Climbers and also promotes the "Flak & Fubar" podcast and Legacy Collectibles' social media.

This video showcases the incredibly rare Kolibri, recognized as the smallest centerfire pistol ever produced. Expert firearm historians from Brownells and Rock Island Auction Co. delve into its history, design, and functionality. The Kolibri, a miniature replica of the Steyr Model 1908, is chambered in a tiny 2.7mm caliber and was marketed as a self-defense tool for women. Despite its diminutive size, it features a reciprocating slide and a detachable magazine. The video highlights the exceptional condition of the featured Kolibri, including its nickel plating, mint grips, original case, and even original ammunition.

This video features Gun Cranks host Roy Huntington showcasing a miniature AutoMag pistol from Firearms Assure Freedom. The host discusses the appeal and fun factor of owning such a unique firearm. The description also encourages viewers to subscribe to the FMGpubs YouTube channel for future content.

This video examines the rare Norton DP-75, a pistol with roots in the experimental Mauser HsP. It features a short recoil system with a pivoting locking block, reminiscent of the P38, and was an unsuccessful contender in German police trials against the H&K P7. The description highlights its aluminum and titanium construction by the American company Norton Armament, which was associated with Edgar Budischowsky, designer of Korriphila pistols. A unique aspect is the inclusion of a fully functional, half-scale miniature of the DP-75, crafted by machinist Raymond Hutchens, sold as a package with the full-sized gun.