Videos tagged with Presentation Pistol

This video showcases a rare set of three consecutively numbered Walther PPK pistols manufactured in 1944. The presentation-grade pistols feature chrome plating, duralumin frames, black grips, and finger extension magazines. The description notes that only about 100 of these chrome-plated versions were produced. One of the pistols has a documented history of being brought back from World War II by Corporal Placide LaBelle. The video also promotes the creator's Patreon, podcast "Flak & Fubar," and Instagram page.

This video features a presentation of a rare Model 1951 Iraqi Tariq pistol, described as a presentation model brought back by a "well connected" special forces operative from the Iraqi War. The presenter hints at the unique nature of the firearm, creating intrigue. The video also promotes the content creator's Patreon and podcast, "Flak & Fubar," as well as their Instagram page.

This YouTube Shorts video showcases a German Presentation Pistol, likely from the World War II era, as part of the 'legacy' collectibles series. The title indicates a focus on historical firearms with a potential for more in-depth content in the linked full-length video. The description also promotes the creator's Instagram page for further engagement and content.

This video explores a highly engraved, presentation-grade Walther PP pistol, referred to as the "Deadly Bribe." The presenter, Tom, discusses a recently published book that features research and details about another exceptionally similar firearm. The video promotes the channel's Patreon for early access and raffle entries, and also directs viewers to their "Flak & Fubar" podcast and a link to download an electronic copy of the book. The focus is on historical firearms, presentation pieces, and the research surrounding them.

This video explores Hermann Göring's highly personalized and ornate Luger pistols. Manufactured by Krieghoff and identified by specific serial number ranges and a presentation marking dated August 15, 1939, these P08 Lugers were plated in platinum, engraved, and fitted with ivory grips. While intended as gifts for associates, their exact recipients remain unknown. The video highlights their documented provenance, with many ending up as souvenirs brought home by US servicemen after WWII. It also references "The Krieghoff Parabellum" by Randall Gibson as a key resource for further information and thanks Legacy Collectibles for providing access to film the pistol.

This video showcases a magnificent pair of Napoleonic-era pocket pistols crafted by Nicolaus-Noël Boutet, the "directeur-artiste" of the Manufacture d’Armes de Versailles. Made around 1803 as flintlocks and later converted to percussion, these pistols are notable for their exquisite craftsmanship, featuring woodwork and metal engraving with classical motifs, particularly four large sphinxes, inspired by Napoleon's Egyptian campaign. The description highlights their potential use as awards, diplomatic presentation pieces, or for commercial sale, underscoring Boutet's status as a premier gunsmith artist.

This "Walk-in Wednesday" episode focuses on a rare presentation Walther PP pistol owned by Gottlob Berger, a prominent figure in the Waffen SS. The host, Tom, showcases a fourth known example of this variation, correcting and updating information from a previous video. He provides supporting documentation regarding Berger's post-war sentence and his favorable treatment by the US government. The video also links to related content on Walther PP/PPK magazine variations, other "walk-in" firearms, and a playlist of Walther pistol variations.

This "Walk-in Wednesday" episode features three examples of the rare WW2 Japanese Baby Nambu Pistol, highlighting examples from the Tokyo Arsenal and Tokyo Gas and Electric. The video details the pistol's 7mm caliber, the scarcity and high value of original ammunition, and the rarity of a presentation model gifted by the Emperor. It also showcases a particularly rare hard-shell holster that is more valuable than the pistol it carries, drawing a comparison to the German Party Leader PPK.

This video from Brownells showcases a unique and ornate Walther PP pistol that once belonged to Heinrich Himmler, a high-ranking Nazi official. The video features firearm historians Keith and Steve from Brownells Gun Techs at Rock Island Auction Company. They detail the pistol's history, its release in 1929, its double-action, blowback operation, and its chambering in 7.65mm Browning (.32 ACP). The pistol is described as a chrome-plated presentation piece with extensive engraving, not intended for regular use or shooting, and in pristine condition. The video speculates on its journey to the United States, likely brought back by a soldier after World War II.

This video reviews the "Vickers Guide - WWII Germany, Volume 2" book, a coffee-table style publication focusing on German semi-automatic and select-fire rifles, machine guns, and last-ditch arms from WWII. It also covers presentation pistols. The reviewer highlights the book's exceptional photography and mentions their own contribution as an author. Specific rare firearms noted include various FG-42 patterns, a Grossfuss StG, an StG45(H), MG-30, MKb42(W), and a folding-stock G33/40. The book is presented as a visually appealing and informative resource for enthusiasts of German WWII small arms, rather than a strict reference manual.

This video presents a special Sauer 38H pistol awarded to German snipers who achieved 100 kills during WWII. The pistol served as a prize alongside binoculars or a hunting rifle, with lesser rewards for 50 kills (leave and watch) and a grander prize for 150 (hunting trip with Himmler). The description notes that these were likely made in a single batch, with serial numbers ranging from 475396 to 475409, highlighting an interesting aspect of Nazi Party and German military interaction.