@@RoyalArmouriesMuseumyou say that but, the cake disappears…edit* really should watch to the end before commenting,was not expecting that. Plz sell gun cake in the restaurant. I would very much like to try.
A cake of russian armor piercing high capacity pistol from late 90's chambered in 9x21mm gyurza in which are unobtanium cartridge give me quite the chuckle
That's kind of you to say. My usual method is to put the word/phrase/name into Google Translate and have the nice AI lady play it back repeatedly until I'm happy that I won't totally embarrass myself :)
Shouldve done a video even if it was just the stages 3-4 sec pan left to right as its being made and the ingrediants being used itd probably be a nice little 5ish min video or something
Seems like that would do it for most of the ‘plastic fantastic’ range of handguns (to steal Carl from inRange’s terminology - not saying he coined it, just that’s where I first heard the phrase in such context). Maybe the clue about Russia would be its saving grace, with their reputation for rugged firearms.
@@brabhamfreaman166 Firstly he's Karl :P Secondly russian "bakelite" is tough af, apparently early compounds were bright orange (AK-74 mags) because black dye at that time made it fall out of requirements.
@@Klovaneer Dude, I wasn’t being sarcastic about Russian manufacturing. From firearms to aeroplanes, they’ve built a reputation for simple but long-lasting design and manufacture. No rational person would reasonably argue otherwise. As for Carl/Karl, 🤷 mea culpa, I made a mistake. Thank you.
4:30 According to Backyard Ballistic you now are able to own military calibres, every calibre smaller than 50. BMG is allowed in Italy. Video I am referencing: "Italian Gun Laws: Better Than You Think".
The Mauser 1910 .25 ACP, the Mauser 1914 .32 ACP and the Mauser HSC all lock back on an empty magazine and can only drop the slide by inserting a magazine (loaded or not.)
The Mauser 1914 also has a slide that is dropped by the insertion of the magazine. In fact, it is the only way to drop the slide and makes the gun a bit of a pain to cycle manually when working on it.
Thank you for the video, it's very well done! 0:18 So, I was kinda right: it's indeed a craft-produced version of the SR1M of sorts. 😊 5:18 It actually utilizes the same principle of exposed hardened core as the US 5.56 mm AP rounds. 5:43 It's actually a surprisingly good attempt, Jonathan, congratulations! 5:52 'Ch' in TochMash is pronounced like in the word 'cheese'. 6:03 Which means: Central Scientific Research Institute for Precision Machinery. 8:06 I think this is the inverse of the half-cock safety on semi-auto pistols we've discussed a while ago. 18:58 The official interest was there, as there was a program for replacing the Makarov pistol in the Soviet military (which later went on for the Russian army), but the Sedyukov design lost the competition (only to re-emerge decades later to be finally adopted by the army in a new form). 21:18 And this one, it is claimed, is indeed heavily based upon the FSB spec ops units' requirements. 23:18 It's likely for the submachineguns chambered for the round.
Early Mauser pistols (10, 14, and 34) all had the same mechanical magazine activated slide release. While interesting, this was also a real hazard if the sear became worn to the point of not catching... don't ask how I know, or why I now have spares. Absolutely great video though, as always.
@@zoiders I wasn't referring to that. I had to go back and check, but I was thinking of the way that the last round hold-open is activated not by the magazine follower, but by the lack of rounds in the magazine. Just a weird quirk of the system I half-remembered.
Fascinating demonstration. Thanks for showing us this rare pistol. How many cartridges did the magazine hold? You may have said, but I didn’t hear it mentioned. Greetings from Texas in the United States.
The russian word for 'brownie' is pirozhnoe or kartoshka is a potato pastry that is made with potato flour, starch and other elements like vodka made from potatoes, is then shaped into a cake meant to look like a potato. So it is rather fitting
Video got quieter after the cake so I upped the volume on my speakers. Beshat myself when I watched another video . Not complaining, it was pretty funny. 😂
Some pistols do come with a designed automatic slide engagement system. The Mauser 1910/1914 pistol series are designed so that slide automatically engages upon proper seating of the magazine. In fact the pistol does not possess a manual slide release which means the only way to get the slide to engage is to insert the magazine. Some may consider that a design flaw, but one must bear in mind, the Mauser 1910/1914s are among the first generation of European semi automatic pistols and the manual of arms were still being developed.
So is the pistol normal Single action/double action? When you decock it does it go half/cock or does it go fully uncocked? When its uncocked does the hammer rest on the firing pin making it unsafe (trigger wouldnt work but blow to hammer would hit firing pin) or is there some sort of firing pin block/transfer bar etc.
I’ve watched your videos for a little while and this is among the best. As an IPSC shooter in the US I have the privilege of easy familiarity with many pistols. In this video in particular you had a very interesting item and story to tell and did an excellent job contextualizing it with references to more common pistols. I feel like you’ve found a good balance here of detail without pedantry. 👍 eta: editing was great too. Thanks for the highlight of that recess in the side. I would have missed it without the pause and lighting help.
Further to this: Thank you for including silence! I was struck by the moments when you let the visual do the talking, for a duration that is unfortunately unusual, rather than aiming for constant sensory overload. :)
Thank you for the interesting explanation Jonathan, and i bet that cake must be delicious, i imagine a scene where an action movie hero baking this cake and shoving it in a villain's mouth saying "EAT THIS!"🤣
There's another two ammo variants for the 9x21. One is a subsonic ammo and the other is a AP ammo designated as 7N42 that has a different penetrator core made of a tungsten carbide alloy.
So this is the Royal Armouries' spin on the old Eddie Izzard bit "Cake or Death" - except Jonathan's answer is "Both". Also, why is that cake being smashed up in the end instead of being delicately eaten with tea?
I think field stripped means disassembled just enough that you can access the chamber and barrel for cleaning, basic maintenance, etc. Fully stripped would be literally taking everything apart including the recoil spring, slide lock, hammer, everything Could be wrong however but I think that's the difference between the two
FYI: Ian McCollum explained the difference between russian 9mm and american 9mm. It's basically that the russians measure the inner diameter and the americans the outer once. So russian 9mm is more like .380 ACP and the american is more like 0.355 (from one of his Makarov videos).
Over 50 years ago I had a birthday cake in the shape of an Alfa Romeo Montreal, a seven year old boy's dream car. Sadly I have never even seen one , never mind drive one.
have a look at the FK BRNO or PSD pistols they are crazy high velocity for a pistol that is actually manageable, I think you will be surprised how effective it is against body armour out to 100m from a pistol!
this pistol is getting a resurgence lately, the "udav" (python) is more or less the same pistol with a more modern polymer lower frame. as far as i know it going to replace all the other previous generations. also fun fact the intial project version was also made to fire 7.62x25 tokarev, the project didnt go anywhere until the ministry of internal affairs go intrested and that gave birth to the "Vector" project
My friend commented, Makarov meets High Point. For those outside of the US, High Point is one of our gun manufacturers. It looks as though they copied the Iver Johnson logo.
in the netherlands that might genuinly be true. the firearms law prohibit all weapons but also prohibits owning any object that could plausibly be seen as a weapon and as such could be used to threaten someone. this means that all airsoft replica's are also part of the dutch firearms law that cake, under the right lighting and camera, could genuinly look enough like a gun that it would apply
The Realistic Imitation Firearm regulations are (whatever one thinks of them) about import, manufacturing and sale. Possessing one isn't an offence. Possessing any imitation firearm in a public place without "good reason" is, however.@@causewaykayak
My mate Dan found himself sent up to Whitemoor for a long stint. Luckily they keep the inmates busy with hobbies and work. He asks if Emily could put up her cake recipe because he's taken a sudden interest in baking.
Wasnt there another pistol similar to this called the GSH-18? From videos I’ve seen of both I think they were in competition to be the secret service pistol
At first I thought Bill Ruger might have borrowed the aesthetics for the early P series pistols from this pistol, but the P series came first by almost 10 years. Interesting.
I suppose they look similar insofar that they both shoot bullets. Apart from that I don't get how you are seeing the P85/P89 in this. Both of which are pretty much just IMM Sigs.
As just a casual movie watcher and FPS player, I'm shocked that this thing is the only pistol that is actually designed to do the "fresh mag closes the slide", b/c I know I've seen that happen SOOO many times in the games and movies--and in none of those instances has it been this chonky-boi pistol.
Forgive me if I missed it, but I don't think I heard you talk about the magazine being double feed as well as double stack, which is reasonably unusual for a pistol. I suppose if you do run out of ammunition you could always beat your opponent into submission with it!
It's effective against soft armor, so it's comparable to Western PDW calibers. It's a problematic cartridge, though, because it can be fired out of unmodified Makarovs and it's way too hot for them.
Fun fact. As far as I know, this pistol was never officially adopted under the pretext “why do we need such a powerful pistol, especially for a non-standard caliber?” And instead of it, the 9x19 caliber PYa Grach was officially adopted. HOWEVER, after a couple of years, people in some ministry, I don’t remember exactly defense or internal affairs, who actually opposed the “non-standard and too powerful caliber”, turned to the PYa designers with a request to make this pistol in 9X21 caliber... About corruption in In the development of Russian weapons, there are simply amazing rumors.
My favorite story of corruption is early 2000s PLA pilots stationed on carriers using the solid fuel for rockets to cook hot pot. That's some shockingly corrupt hot pot 🥘 (For reference the fuel is about $10 USD per 1 gram.
@@_Twink There is the word "Massandra" - this is a type of wine that Russian pilots use as an abbreviation for "Микоян Анастас Советский Сын Армянского Народа Дарит Радость Авиации" ("Mikoyan Anastas Soviet Son of the Armenian People Gives Joy to Aviation.") This is due to the use of pure alcohol, which was intended for aviation equipment, but was consumed by pilots and technical staff. This, of course, is much cheaper, but it was a mass phenomenon.
I like Jonathan too much to feed him cake with some non-edible ingredients in it. But I did make a second, much more tasty, cake which we devoured after. 😁Emily.
I realize looks aren't everything, but man those polymer parts look like something you would buy with a rubber handle at a hardware store. It's like the frame isn't fully finished.
Brings a whole new meaning to Bakelite grips
Bravo!
*rimshot* 👏
Remember, don’t point your cake at anyone you don’t plan to feed
We maintain strict cake discipline at all times
@@RoyalArmouriesMuseumyou say that but, the cake disappears…edit* really should watch to the end before commenting,was not expecting that.
Plz sell gun cake in the restaurant. I would very much like to try.
😅
😂😂😂
C'mon... Cake isn't food.
You could say the level of detail is... the icing on the cake!
Okay I'll see myself out
Take our like and get outta here
Could be the baking of a new series
Taxi!😝
Goodbye Emily, thank you for your work on the series and nice job on the cake!
Thank you!
If no one eats it, is it a failure to feed?
Take my like and never do this again
Yes Probably because of some weird jam.
"Presenting the Royal Armouries new cooking series, What Is This Cake?"
We're into it
@@RoyalArmouriesMuseum ...and I'm sure the recipe book will be in your shop soon :)
Episode one is just plastic explosive c4 lol @@RoyalArmouriesMuseum
A cake of russian armor piercing high capacity pistol from late 90's chambered in 9x21mm gyurza in which are unobtanium cartridge give me quite the chuckle
As a native speaker, your pronunciation of most of Russian words was like 95% there, much better than most people!
That's kind of you to say. My usual method is to put the word/phrase/name into Google Translate and have the nice AI lady play it back repeatedly until I'm happy that I won't totally embarrass myself :)
I'm getting a creeping feeling that on April the 1st I might get all the way to the end of a firearms video only to turn out it was cake all along
I legit checked the date as the video was going on!
This is just the warm up.
That cake was excellent, Emily should be on Bake Off
She is very happy to hear that :)
Shouldve done a video even if it was just the stages 3-4 sec pan left to right as its being made and the ingrediants being used itd probably be a nice little 5ish min video or something
As long as she doesn't suffer from cook off she'll be fine...
She'd open with: "Hello, I'm Emily! I'm gonna bake an AK-47 for you today."
Considering I thought I was going to get slated, I am absolutely buzzing with this review. Thanks Murray! Emily.
Take care Emily and thank you for for working on this series. Best of luck with whatever you are doing next!
Thank you ❤Will miss trying to catch you all out with obscure silhouettes on socials. Emily.
That'll be on Forgotten Pastries soon. 🤘🤘
Bread Jesus!
I would love a series of Jonathan trying to determine whether or not firearms are cake from a distance
Oh believe me, I've been trying to make this happen. Emily.
1:35 There was actually no editing used here, Jonathan can just summon any gun in the Royal Armouries collection in his hands like that.
One-upping Gun Jesus that just lifts a gun from below the table like a plebeian, are we?
@@Klovaneerhe's gun Simon the Magus
I though Jonathan microwaved the gun xd
Seems like that would do it for most of the ‘plastic fantastic’ range of handguns (to steal Carl from inRange’s terminology - not saying he coined it, just that’s where I first heard the phrase in such context). Maybe the clue about Russia would be its saving grace, with their reputation for rugged firearms.
@@brabhamfreaman166lots of plastics are microwave safe though 😅
@brabhamfreaman166
God I hate that man, Carl kinda screwed the pooch throwing a fit and pissing off pretty much everyone a few years ago
@@brabhamfreaman166 Firstly he's Karl :P Secondly russian "bakelite" is tough af, apparently early compounds were bright orange (AK-74 mags) because black dye at that time made it fall out of requirements.
@@Klovaneer Dude, I wasn’t being sarcastic about Russian manufacturing. From firearms to aeroplanes, they’ve built a reputation for simple but long-lasting design and manufacture. No rational person would reasonably argue otherwise. As for Carl/Karl, 🤷 mea culpa, I made a mistake. Thank you.
Seen him hold a Desert Eagle dozens of times by now, but it's the SR-1M that has me suddenly paying attention to Jonathan's hands in particular
9x21 also used in SR-2M "Veresk" SMG
The russian 9mm MP-443 Grach / MP-446 Viking pistol also has this feature of releasing the slide automatically when installing a loaded magazine.
I need that to be in an action movie just so the main character can say "EAT THIS"
Please note, no matter how delicious the gun cake may look, never tell your therapist "I want to eat a gun."
I myself, also being a gun nerd, love this channel because i learn small little details about weapons that i did not know about!
4:30
According to Backyard Ballistic you now are able to own military calibres, every calibre smaller than 50. BMG is allowed in Italy.
Video I am referencing: "Italian Gun Laws: Better Than You Think".
Several European countries have somewhat-reasonable gun laws. The "no military calibers" seems to be a Central/South American thing anymore.
Such a cool design, and if not for the manual of arms of most pistols being standarised already, a very usable one aswell
So what you're saying is.....the cake is a lie. As a gamer, I hope Jonathan gets this. Either way, that is a lovely looking cake thank you Emily!
Nope, the gun is a lie, the cake is real
Thank YOU for always watching. Emily.
The Mauser 1910 .25 ACP, the Mauser 1914 .32 ACP and the Mauser HSC all lock back on an empty magazine and can only drop the slide by inserting a magazine (loaded or not.)
Johnathon able to accurately describe a cake to me, is there anything this man cant do? :D
Of *course* Nak's here. 😀
Mauser 1914 and 1934 pistols drop the slide when a magazine is inserted, chambering a round.
Good luck on your next ventures Emily you deserve great success and many thanks for the great work you did. And a wonderful job of cake object too.
The Dessert Eagle
Kicking myself for not thinking of this one!
The Mauser 1914 also has a slide that is dropped by the insertion of the magazine. In fact, it is the only way to drop the slide and makes the gun a bit of a pain to cycle manually when working on it.
Thank you for the video, it's very well done!
0:18 So, I was kinda right: it's indeed a craft-produced version of the SR1M of sorts. 😊
5:18 It actually utilizes the same principle of exposed hardened core as the US 5.56 mm AP rounds.
5:43 It's actually a surprisingly good attempt, Jonathan, congratulations!
5:52 'Ch' in TochMash is pronounced like in the word 'cheese'.
6:03 Which means: Central Scientific Research Institute for Precision Machinery.
8:06 I think this is the inverse of the half-cock safety on semi-auto pistols we've discussed a while ago.
18:58 The official interest was there, as there was a program for replacing the Makarov pistol in the Soviet military (which later went on for the Russian army), but the Sedyukov design lost the competition (only to re-emerge decades later to be finally adopted by the army in a new form).
21:18 And this one, it is claimed, is indeed heavily based upon the FSB spec ops units' requirements.
23:18 It's likely for the submachineguns chambered for the round.
Early Mauser pistols (10, 14, and 34) all had the same mechanical magazine activated slide release. While interesting, this was also a real hazard if the sear became worn to the point of not catching... don't ask how I know, or why I now have spares. Absolutely great video though, as always.
I love this! I use the SR-1MP in escape from tarkov so seeing its brother is cool!
Drinking a warm cup of tea as of now... It would be good to have some cake as well.
Be a good Chap, and and some down would you please..!
Be careful, that cake is designed for high muzzle velocity... better be prepared it may want to exit you in an instant. ;)
The owl logo has a decidedly "Hello Kitty" vibe. I like it!
Didn´t some variation of the Walther p38 have the self closing slide function? I have some memories of reading about that somewhere....
Mauser HSc also drops the slide when you insert a magazine.
Didn't the Webley self-loader also have that loaded mag/slide drop arrangement or did I misremember?
No. The Webley had a two position magazine catch to act as cut off. Allowing the single loading of rounds for the dispatching of horses.
@@zoiders I wasn't referring to that. I had to go back and check, but I was thinking of the way that the last round hold-open is activated not by the magazine follower, but by the lack of rounds in the magazine. Just a weird quirk of the system I half-remembered.
Fascinating demonstration. Thanks for showing us this rare pistol. How many cartridges did the magazine hold? You may have said, but I didn’t hear it mentioned. Greetings from Texas in the United States.
18
The Mauser HSc and its close clone, the H&K4 have magazine activated slide releases as well.
Love the video, good luck Emily! 👍
The russian word for 'brownie' is pirozhnoe or kartoshka is a potato pastry that is made with potato flour, starch and other elements like vodka made from potatoes, is then shaped into a cake meant to look like a potato. So it is rather fitting
Video got quieter after the cake so I upped the volume on my speakers. Beshat myself when I watched another video . Not complaining, it was pretty funny. 😂
Mauser 1914/1934 also closes with magazine replacement (loaded or unloaded).
Some pistols do come with a designed automatic slide engagement system. The Mauser 1910/1914 pistol series are designed so that slide automatically engages upon proper seating of the magazine. In fact the pistol does not possess a manual slide release which means the only way to get the slide to engage is to insert the magazine. Some may consider that a design flaw, but one must bear in mind, the Mauser 1910/1914s are among the first generation of European semi automatic pistols and the manual of arms were still being developed.
So is the pistol normal Single action/double action? When you decock it does it go half/cock or does it go fully uncocked? When its uncocked does the hammer rest on the firing pin making it unsafe (trigger wouldnt work but blow to hammer would hit firing pin) or is there some sort of firing pin block/transfer bar etc.
I’ve watched your videos for a little while and this is among the best. As an IPSC shooter in the US I have the privilege of easy familiarity with many pistols. In this video in particular you had a very interesting item and story to tell and did an excellent job contextualizing it with references to more common pistols. I feel like you’ve found a good balance here of detail without pedantry. 👍
eta: editing was great too. Thanks for the highlight of that recess in the side. I would have missed it without the pause and lighting help.
Thank you very much! That balance can be hard to strike.
Further to this: Thank you for including silence! I was struck by the moments when you let the visual do the talking, for a duration that is unfortunately unusual, rather than aiming for constant sensory overload. :)
Thank you for the interesting explanation Jonathan, and i bet that cake must be delicious, i imagine a scene where an action movie hero baking this cake and shoving it in a villain's mouth saying "EAT THIS!"🤣
Can't wait for the series on 9x39mm firearms!
Surely Jonathan could have found a more spectacular knife to cut the cake 😅
It's a lot of paperwork to get the cake off a 600 year old sword
doesn't Mauser HSc have that auto slide release?
A note to Jonathan: the law that forced us in Italy to develop 9x21 IMI was repealed in 2011 for pistol-caliber carbines and in 2021 for handguns.
Man,took me a while to realise it's not Israeli Military Industries
It is, though. It was designed by them FOR the Italian market.@@AntonAdelson
There's another two ammo variants for the 9x21. One is a subsonic ammo and the other is a AP ammo designated as 7N42 that has a different penetrator core made of a tungsten carbide alloy.
So this is the Royal Armouries' spin on the old Eddie Izzard bit "Cake or Death" - except Jonathan's answer is "Both".
Also, why is that cake being smashed up in the end instead of being delicately eaten with tea?
It contains non-edible ingredients :)
Anybody know what advantage was attributed to this unique magazine release?
What is the difference between field striped and fully striped? I haven't come across there being a difference and I'm just curious.
I think field stripped means disassembled just enough that you can access the chamber and barrel for cleaning, basic maintenance, etc. Fully stripped would be literally taking everything apart including the recoil spring, slide lock, hammer, everything
Could be wrong however but I think that's the difference between the two
The HK4 pistol also slams the slide shut when inserting a magazine
Those tabs on the magazine follower are very familiar to Makarov users.
Люблю смотреть как иностранцы рассказывают мне об оружии, спроектированном в России)
If I'm not mistaken, the Cobalt Kinetics competition AR-15's have an automatic bolt drop on a fresh mag.
FYI: Ian McCollum explained the difference between russian 9mm and american 9mm. It's basically that the russians measure the inner diameter and the americans the outer once. So russian 9mm is more like .380 ACP and the american is more like 0.355 (from one of his Makarov videos).
Great video again there Jon. 👍
only the British would make a cake firearm.....well done!
Emily is an Aussie :)
@@JonathanFergusonRoyalArmouries Oi, oi, oi! Emily.
Another Great Video Jonathan 💯💥💥💥💥💥💥💥
I can see how this influenced the design of the Seburo M5 pistol.
Reminds of my nephew making an electric guitar cake for me years ago.
Over 50 years ago I had a birthday cake in the shape of an Alfa Romeo Montreal, a seven year old boy's dream car. Sadly I have never even seen one , never mind drive one.
have a look at the FK BRNO or PSD pistols they are crazy high velocity for a pistol that is actually manageable, I think you will be surprised how effective it is against body armour out to 100m from a pistol!
Farewell and keep baking Emily 🎉
this pistol is getting a resurgence lately, the "udav" (python) is more or less the same pistol with a more modern polymer lower frame. as far as i know it going to replace all the other previous generations.
also fun fact the intial project version was also made to fire 7.62x25 tokarev, the project didnt go anywhere until the ministry of internal affairs go intrested and that gave birth to the "Vector" project
My friend commented, Makarov meets High Point. For those outside of the US, High Point is one of our gun manufacturers. It looks as though they copied the Iver Johnson logo.
Good description!
Cake is always the answer 😍🥰
Even if it is a lie? 😁
@@F1ghteR41 ESPECIALLY if it's a lie! 😁😆
Nice, My Guess was the SR-1, not a baked one but a SR-1 anyway
You still need a firearms license to own that cake
in the netherlands that might genuinly be true.
the firearms law prohibit all weapons but also prohibits owning any object that could plausibly be seen as a weapon and as such could be used to threaten someone.
this means that all airsoft replica's are also part of the dutch firearms law
that cake, under the right lighting and camera, could genuinly look enough like a gun that it would apply
For the avoidance of doubt, no, you do not :D
@@robertlinke2666 That's more terrifying than any gun.
In new fangled Britain you'd probably be lifted for having an imitation that wasn't bright red/orange.
The Realistic Imitation Firearm regulations are (whatever one thinks of them) about import, manufacturing and sale. Possessing one isn't an offence. Possessing any imitation firearm in a public place without "good reason" is, however.@@causewaykayak
My mate Dan found himself sent up to Whitemoor for a long stint. Luckily they keep the inmates busy with hobbies and work. He asks if Emily could put up her cake recipe because he's taken a sudden interest in baking.
It's a cake, I thought it was badly damaged in the photo
Gotcha.
Wasnt there another pistol similar to this called the GSH-18? From videos I’ve seen of both I think they were in competition to be the secret service pistol
Die Walther P99 hat auch so eine Magazin Action
Is it safe to cut a gun if you aren't sure if it's unloaded?
That's a question we can debate long into the night.
At first I thought Bill Ruger might have borrowed the aesthetics for the early P series pistols from this pistol, but the P series came first by almost 10 years. Interesting.
I suppose they look similar insofar that they both shoot bullets. Apart from that I don't get how you are seeing the P85/P89 in this. Both of which are pretty much just IMM Sigs.
As just a casual movie watcher and FPS player, I'm shocked that this thing is the only pistol that is actually designed to do the "fresh mag closes the slide", b/c I know I've seen that happen SOOO many times in the games and movies--and in none of those instances has it been this chonky-boi pistol.
Watch a vid on the SR-1M and at 20:27 get a picture of the SR-3M too - bonus!
The Mauser HSc (parallel-universe Walther PP) does that "magazine insertion closes the slide" thing on purpose, too. They're pretty odd little guns.
That thing looks quiet high quality for a 1980s soviet weapon. Almost HK or Glock esque
Forgive me if I missed it, but I don't think I heard you talk about the magazine being double feed as well as double stack, which is reasonably unusual for a pistol. I suppose if you do run out of ammunition you could always beat your opponent into submission with it!
Is that a double feed mag? Don't see many of them on pistols. Steyer GB is the only other that comes to mind.
tarkov has the SR1-MP, they also have the SR2M. the SMG variant of this weapon, which is even more wacky
Wait, it was April 1st end of February this year?
As I understand, they also had an AP round for the Makarov pistol as well. I couldn't imagine it being super effective 🤨
It's effective against soft armor, so it's comparable to Western PDW calibers. It's a problematic cartridge, though, because it can be fired out of unmodified Makarovs and it's way too hot for them.
"Is it effective? Dunno. Ask the FSB..."
The honest trusting reliable FSB..... 🤣😂
Fun fact. As far as I know, this pistol was never officially adopted under the pretext “why do we need such a powerful pistol, especially for a non-standard caliber?” And instead of it, the 9x19 caliber PYa Grach was officially adopted. HOWEVER, after a couple of years, people in some ministry, I don’t remember exactly defense or internal affairs, who actually opposed the “non-standard and too powerful caliber”, turned to the PYa designers with a request to make this pistol in 9X21 caliber... About corruption in In the development of Russian weapons, there are simply amazing rumors.
My favorite story of corruption is early 2000s PLA pilots stationed on carriers using the solid fuel for rockets to cook hot pot. That's some shockingly corrupt hot pot 🥘
(For reference the fuel is about $10 USD per 1 gram.
@@_Twink There is the word "Massandra" - this is a type of wine that Russian pilots use as an abbreviation for "Микоян Анастас Советский Сын Армянского Народа Дарит Радость Авиации" ("Mikoyan Anastas Soviet Son of the Armenian People Gives Joy to Aviation.")
This is due to the use of pure alcohol, which was intended for aviation equipment, but was consumed by pilots and technical staff. This, of course, is much cheaper, but it was a mass phenomenon.
@:24 if that felt sacrilegious, what would the holy way to cut the cake be? Followup with more cake gun please
Seems like double feed mags, which is sorta nice.
italian law did change a while back, 9x19 is ok there now
I'm offended that you didn't take at least 1 bite of that cake. How can anyone resist chocolate cake?! I need a taste test report, johnathan!
I like Jonathan too much to feed him cake with some non-edible ingredients in it. But I did make a second, much more tasty, cake which we devoured after. 😁Emily.
ha, the owl is quite cute
A great way to introduce schoolchildren to firearms through their domestic science classes( if they still have them !?).
Looks like A reworked Makarov, my guess is no longer straight blowback. I probably would have just gone forA “slicked” Stetchkin.
Makarov also uses the mag to lock open
Btw is there going to be a making of video on the cake? I wanna see it lol
We're putting serious consideration into a baking with Jonathan series (we haven't asked him yet though).
I realize looks aren't everything, but man those polymer parts look like something you would buy with a rubber handle at a hardware store. It's like the frame isn't fully finished.