This video features a detailed look at the Savage 1915 pistol, highlighting its impressive condition and performance despite being over 100 years old. The presenter praises its low recoil and ease of use, making it a great range pistol. A potential drawback mentioned is the rarity of parts. The video also expresses a desire to compare it with a 1903 Hammerless model in the future, emphasizing the unique appeal of this vintage firearm.
This video features the Savage 1915 pistol being used in a BackUp Gun (BUG) match. The description highlights the specific firearm model and the competition event. Given the title and description, the content is likely focused on the performance of this vintage firearm in a competitive shooting scenario, specifically within the context of BUG gun matches. It may also touch upon the historical significance or unique characteristics of the Savage 1915 as a backup firearm.
This video announces the expansion of Savage Arms' handgun offerings with the introduction of a new series of 1911 pistols. It highlights the manufacturer's move into the 1911 market.
This video analyzes the W.E. Knoble .45 caliber pistol, an American entry into the US 1907 pistol trials. The pistol featured a short recoil, toggle-locked design with both single and double-action trigger variants submitted by Knoble. Despite its unique design, the trials board deemed the pistols crude and unsatisfactory without firing them, leading to their disqualification. The video notes the Luger, Colt/Browning, and Savage as the eventual winners, with the 1911 emerging as the ultimate victor. The presenter expresses surprise that the Knoble pistol wasn't even test-fired, finding it not dangerously crude, and mentions Knoble also produced similar designs in .30 Luger and .22 Long Rifle without reaching production.
This video showcases a rare Savage Prototype Longslide pistol chambered in .380 ACP. The presenter highlights its experimental nature, noting that most similar examples are often modifications. The description suggests this extended model would have been a suitable officer's sidearm for European militaries, emphasizing its comfortable ergonomics without being excessively large. The video likely provides an in-depth look at this unique firearm.
This video from Forgotten Weapons delves into the Savage .25ACP Automatic Pistol, a rare design that never saw commercial production. While Savage produced over 250,000 pocket pistols in .32 and .380 calibers, this .25ACP model, developed around 1912, was limited to only 40 units due to potential cost-competitiveness issues. The video highlights two distinct groups within these 40 pistols: the first 20 with wide slide serrations, and the subsequent 20 with narrow serrations and no slide markings.
This video showcases a prototype Savage .25 ACP pistol. The content focuses on presenting this unique firearm, likely highlighting its design, features, and historical context as a prototype. The description links to Forgotten Weapons, indicating a focus on historical and rare firearms. The video may provide a visual examination and potentially some commentary on its development or significance.
This video features a prototype pistol manufactured by Savage in the .38 ACP caliber. It highlights a unique firearm from Savage's history, showcasing a less common caliber. The description points to the Forgotten Weapons website for further details. The content is aimed at firearm enthusiasts interested in historical firearms, prototypes, and specialized calibers.
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