This YouTube video from Kentucky Ballistics explores the "Palm Pistol," questioning whether it's a legitimate firearm or merely a gimmick. The description encourages viewers to enjoy the video and provides links to various Kentucky Ballistics channels, merchandise, and Patreon page. It emphasizes that the content is filmed in a controlled environment by trained professionals for entertainment and educational purposes only, with a strong disclaimer against attempting to replicate any actions shown.
This video features firearms and weapon expert Jonathan Ferguson examining the unique "Le Protector" palm pistol, also known as the Palm Turbiaux Le Protector. He explores its design and potential use for personal protection against pickpockets. The video also highlights the Royal Armouries, the UK's national collection of arms and armour, and encourages viewers to subscribe for more content on arms and armor, support the museum through donations, and explore their collection.
This episode of TGC News features Jon Patton discussing a "story time with guns," the "Stryke 2" from 556 Tactical, and an unusual palm pistol that can also function as a rifle. The video also promotes the channel's Patreon, Amazon affiliate links, merchandise, and other sponsor discounts. It concludes with social media links and business inquiries.
This video analyzes the Gaulois (Gallic) palm pistol, a compact squeeze-type firearm manufactured by Manufrance in St. Etienne during the 1890s. It details the pistol's 5-round capacity for 8mm ammunition and its unique firing mechanism activated by squeezing the rear grip. The description explains the Gaulois' eventual decline in popularity due to advancements in conventional handguns, offering comparable or superior functionality without the design complexities of palm pistols. The video also references similar designs like the Chicago Protector and My Friend, highlighting the historical context of these novel handgun types.
This video delves into the history and mechanics of the "Chicago Palm Protector," a unique palm pistol from the late 1800s. Developed by a French inventor and produced by the Ames Sword Company for the Chicago Firearms Company, this double-action revolver features a distinctive grip designed for firing by squeezing. The description highlights its journey from French origins to distribution in America, mentioning its availability in .32, .41, and .22 rimfire calibers. The video aims to explore this lesser-known firearm, likely providing historical context and a detailed examination of its design.
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