"... And so, Gun Jesus proceeded to demonstrate the sublime engineering behind the pistol, and the pistol demonstrated its pure German quality for the world to enjoy, and Gun Jesus said 'Hipster calibers for all'!"
Roughly the same method of slide removal as the Walther PP. Three hands or a wooden wedge stuck in the trigger guard - but shaped _just right_ so it doesn't disturb the trigger and drop the hammer. Until I got a look inside the slide, I would have sworn it was the same action. :-D
I own two of them, including a SAO version with the 5” barrel in 9mm and the original 4” 45ACP from the first year of production. They are exquisite handguns.
The loaded chamber indicator on this reminds me of the Walther CCP M2. It has a little red tail that comes off the back end of the striker so when you have a round chambered you see a bright red nub sticking out the back of the gun.
I'm not convinced this is a good mechanism. There will be a ferocious upward thrust on the slide from the roller as it climbs out of its frame recess, as well as the rearward thrust that produces the desired bolt delay. This upward thrust will grind the slide rails very hard against the frame rails and can only work well when they are scrupulously clean and lubricated. With the two-roller system of HK the lateral thrusts are absorbed by the barrel extension and are not felt by the rest of the firearm.
I always wanted a revolver in 25-20, perhaps they could build me a semi auto in that caliber if I had the extra 10 grand to throw away on such sillyness.
As I have been married to a beautiful German woman for 35 years, I have to say that the way some Germans are put together... is not fair to others either! She also has no issues with me owning a few H&K pistols, all things considered, I am a very lucky man!
At 5000$ for sample, an Indian workshop can reach the same and even better quality. Is double the price of a Pardini GT9-40-45, and I really doubt it's better made.
I’ve got three Pardinis and two Korriphilas. There’s no comparison on build quality. By the way, buy EVERY Korriphila you can find for $5000. It’s not happening unless it was dragged behind a truck.
I like seeing people struggle. It remind me that Ian, after taking apart thousands of different guns, can still have difficulty. It also reminds me how good he is at making these videos because it happens so rarely.
I love that he does that, you don't realise how fiddly a lot of these guns are until you see someone like Ian struggle to get them disassembled. You might not realise that if he just did the one perfect take.
@@ScottKenny1978 That and I'm sure several collectors pieces that would be difficult to find at any price. If I were to open a box containing this pistol it would probably morph into the firearm equivalent of an octopus, escape to the nearest ocean, and attempt to swim home. :-)
My dad used to take part in "big bore" competitions (9mm and up) in the late 80s early 90s. One of the guys had one of these, built up to exploit the rulebook to the fullest. It was chambered in 9mm para, and set up as a competition match pisol with match grips and an extended custom barrel (how ever long was allowed. Must have been more like 6.5" if I remember right). That thing was ridiculous! An absolute jaw dropper. It was not just the accuracy, but with his setup there was so little recoil, you wouldn't believe that this was a 9mm. A fantastic gun.
"Got any 9mm?" "No, but I've still got a few boxes of .37249 pinfire hand-crafted for the custom duelling pistols of the archbishop of Bad-Burgenheim."
@@PrototypeSpaceMonkey I'll take your entire stock. Think about it. Dueling pistols... You can run those boxes for YEARs if you're a bit frugal with it.
.38 super automatic is not quite a hipster caliber , it’s been around for nearly 100 years... I would say .45 super , .45 GAP , .50 AE and .357 SIG would be more accurate
Actually, the name is a play on words. The word Koryphäe is Greek for someone that leads a choir. It is in common German usage and means someone that is really good at what they do. In essence, a luminary, or genius of their craft. So, "yes", this gun.
And probably disclaims that he only owns the gun because of his appreciation of fine craftsmanship, never shoots or carries it, probably stores its austrailian style with the high end handmade ammo in a seperate locked secure container, which is where he also stores the firing pin which he never brings out at the same time as the gun for safety.
"You don't use 7.62 Nagant? It's superior in every way, I'm not surprised you haven't heard of it, *real* gun enthusiasts use it. All my ammo is locally sourced and we only make our cases out of copper and the rounds out of brass, because it's just *better*, you know?"
Art, top level craftsmanship, individuality, handmade, against sheetmetal, mass produced functional stuff with interchageable parts. A Rolls-Royce vs a Corolla,
At 3:11 Ian clearly says ".45 Otto" - which is actually the correct pronunciation when referring to German guns. I really appreciate this level of attention to detail.
@@floo1465 : It is just fun. Ian speaks the word ,Auto' in a way, that it sounds similar to german name Otto. But when you know the context, it is nearly impossible, to confuse Auto ( german pronouncion) and Otto. But when someone speaks unclear or with a german dialect , you are not familiar with, funny things can happen.
in a Freudian world, anything can be a dicc.. but then the question becomes, what happens when a girl has a bigger gun than you? How does that make you feel? Inferior? Transphobic?
Many thanks for not editing the takedown portion, it's moments as those I appreciate this channel even more for being real in a world that offers unreal and expects me to accept what is not real.
I have this romantic notion of small German towns full of workshops with doctor-engineer craftsmen trying to one up the workshop across the street with the quality and pricetag of his pistols. On Friday night they get together at the pub and laugh at H&K for their mass market appeal and reasonable price points.
Seeing how much fun that was to strip gives me an idea of why it hasn't been fired much :) It actually reminds me of certain Italian motorcycles; they mightn't be faster or better handling than the average bike but they are mechanical works of art.
It took seeing all the precision machine work required to squeeze the bolt mechanism into the slide for me to finally understand why roller delay slipped out of favor with HK. The action is simple, reliable, and accurate. But my guess is on a factory scale of rapid production you can't get sloppy with the finish and dimensions of roller surfaces. As a military contractor. If you can get even 5 more gas system guns made in the same time as 1 roller delayed gun. They'll find other ways to make up for the slight drop in accuracy in the action.
@@claudiodiaz9752 It might actually be easy. Looks a lot like a 1911 or Kahr .45 magazine. I would be willing to bet that you can modify them to work. And I would almost be willing to bet that the magazine started life as a 1911. Hand making a magazine is NOT simple at all and is the single hardest thing to get right.
Seems to me that the kind of person that spends money on a pistol like this would only be interested in authentic accessories. It’d be like driving a Lamborghini and having your machine shop pal make you a muffler when yours craps out.
Just for reference - it's pronounced "Boodishofsky" in german - the pronunciation of the first half was correct but Showski is pronounced "Shofski" with the Sh like in fish - then a normal o and f sound and "ski" like it was pronounced in the video.
When I saw the image I was thinking "CZ Vz52 mated with a SIG-Sauer P220." Externally, perhaps so (I'd be curious if SIG P220 mags would fit or could be made to fit) but that internal system took a whole new level of genius. Beautiful piece of functional art.
The explanation of the mechanism is all crooked, sadly. When the slide is in battery the roller is down in the frame recess. It is pushed down by angled surface on the slide. While firing, case pushes the breech block back. The roller needs to go up from its recess to allow the slide to go back. When the roller goes up against the angled surface on the slide, it moves the slide back. Before the roller is out of its recess every miniscule movement of the breech block translates into significantly more movement of the slide. This increases time of extraction and splits the energy from the case into one that goes to the slide and the other that goes into frame itself (through the frame recess).
Ian, I've noticed you've been collaborating or doing your own work on the matter of definitions, i.e. "What is a bullpup?" "What are the generations of submachinegun?" "What is a PDW?" etc. When are you going to do "What is a big-boy pistol?"
@@Montrala "Budziszowski" (in English read that as "Bujishovski"), I totally can see that confusing "z" being dropped during transliteration into German. "Budziszów" (as in a noun from which an adjective "Busziszowski" comes from - a common feature for slavic surnames) is a village west of Wrocław/Breslau in today's Poland.
Thanks for making me notice that! I've seen one at a friend's shop today, we did not really knew much about it so started resarching. Thanks to this video we learned a lot about it. We also checked a couple of forums and pages about them... After reading your comment i re checked each picture i've found..... THEY ALWAYS MATCH THE FRINKING WOOD GRAIN WITH THE SERRATIONS!
I hate that the regulations require importers to put their own stamp on foreign firearms. But I also hate the way so many stamps are so in your face. If it was me, I would be stamping it as small as possible in a location that is out of view.
Every time I see such great machining and smooth surfaces on a pistol, I'm reminded of your video about the Rogak and something inside me just dies for a moment.
I can't believe I missed this episode; after seeing this on LifeSizePotato it'd become my favorite obscure handgun. It's so rugged yet so classy, like only a certain kind of serious professionals would think of carrying and using it with care.
I’ll still take that Korth PRS that Ian did a video on once. After seeing that video that gun instantly became my dream gun. Used to be a Wilson Combat EDC X9, now it’s a 4” Korth PRS.
Postscript: If I were financially endowed enough to own one of these, I have no doubt that it would no longer be a showpiece. I would carry it and give it the life it deserves. But.... I'm not. So sadly this will sit in a case inside someone's safe to see 50 rounds a year. Sorry fancy german pistol. You're too good for me.
The best 38 Super I ever competed with was an S&W model 39, but when in Europe I had a chance to fire this pistol in 38 Super and it was even "Better."
"The pistol, sensing Ian wasn't a pure-born German, resisted disassembly valiantly, but in vain."
Bruh. 🤣
😂😂😂😂
In fairness Budischowsky doesn’t sound pure German, either.
"... And so, Gun Jesus proceeded to demonstrate the sublime engineering behind the pistol, and the pistol demonstrated its pure German quality for the world to enjoy, and Gun Jesus said 'Hipster calibers for all'!"
Roughly the same method of slide removal as the Walther PP. Three hands or a wooden wedge stuck in the trigger guard - but shaped _just right_ so it doesn't disturb the trigger and drop the hammer. Until I got a look inside the slide, I would have sworn it was the same action. :-D
I own two of them, including a SAO version with the 5” barrel in 9mm and the original 4” 45ACP from the first year of production.
They are exquisite handguns.
The bluing and brushed finish on this alone, is beautiful.
The loaded chamber indicator on this reminds me of the Walther CCP M2. It has a little red tail that comes off the back end of the striker so when you have a round chambered you see a bright red nub sticking out the back of the gun.
Today is Friday. But I fear that those hoping for a shooting video tomorrow may be disappointed. The target market could be me, if I marry money.
A Stechkin, and a Korth walked into a bar.
Reminds me of lifesizepotato 😔 miss that channel
Yes, it's obviously going to be roller delayed.
So this have the advantage of be immune to the Jet Lee move in lethal weapon?
I'm not convinced this is a good mechanism. There will be a ferocious upward thrust on the slide from the roller as it climbs out of its frame recess, as well as the rearward thrust that produces the desired bolt delay. This upward thrust will grind the slide rails very hard against the frame rails and can only work well when they are scrupulously clean and lubricated.
With the two-roller system of HK the lateral thrusts are absorbed by the barrel extension and are not felt by the rest of the firearm.
I always wanted a revolver in 25-20, perhaps they could build me a semi auto in that caliber if I had the extra 10 grand to throw away on such sillyness.
"best made semi automatic pistol ever"... "...this a german..."
German Engeneering simply aint fair to competitors
As I have been married to a beautiful German woman for 35 years, I have to say that the way some Germans are put together... is not fair to others either! She also has no issues with me owning a few H&K pistols, all things considered, I am a very lucky man!
There is German craftmanship and then there is "other"
At 5000$ for sample, an Indian workshop can reach the same and even better quality. Is double the price of a Pardini GT9-40-45, and I really doubt it's better made.
@@dougler500 Seems to be three tiers, German, Swiss and then literally everyone else.
I’ve got three Pardinis and two Korriphilas. There’s no comparison on build quality. By the way, buy EVERY Korriphila you can find for $5000. It’s not happening unless it was dragged behind a truck.
No mention of Teutonic Gods of German-ness? 2/7 would not recommend. Just kidding Ian!
nice refference, thumbs up ;-)
Engineered to the highest standards, expensive, roller delayed. It's German alright.
No worries, lots of "well it works and it keeps working" available as well. Outstanding marketing in that case.
Could you believe these were typically sold in a two-piece cardboard box?
And still inferior to most 1911s.
@@douro20
At some point it was just the common thing to do
@@mitchellcorona8 in which matter ?
Other youtubers: “I better take 15 takes so everything is perfect”
Ian: “screw it im gonna show everyone what a struggle this is”
I like seeing people struggle. It remind me that Ian, after taking apart thousands of different guns, can still have difficulty. It also reminds me how good he is at making these videos because it happens so rarely.
@@5000rgb I just like watching people struggle.
I love that he does that, you don't realise how fiddly a lot of these guns are until you see someone like Ian struggle to get them disassembled. You might not realise that if he just did the one perfect take.
I have a Ruger Mark III. Taking it all the way apart is... interesting. Almost as complicated as putting it back together.
Jep, was cool from Ian, not to cut his struggle out.
The pistol after checking Ian's net worth was uncertain about allowing itself to be disassembled.
Ian owns multiple full autos. His net worth is pretty substantial.
@@ScottKenny1978 That and I'm sure several collectors pieces that would be difficult to find at any price. If I were to open a box containing this pistol it would probably morph into the firearm equivalent of an octopus, escape to the nearest ocean, and attempt to swim home. :-)
@@joekahno me, too. Maybe one day I will have $6k to throw at a pistol, but there's a couple of rifles I want at that price first.
@Nicholas Garcia This is a pistol built for people who describe their financial situation as "comfortable".
@Nicholas Garcia Not a problem. It was a great video, even if it left me wishing I was more "comfortable". :-)
No one will pull off a Jet Lee on you with this gun 😂
Well said, Sir!
th-cam.com/video/9f_5vc9UQT8/w-d-xo.html
That was my thought exactly 😆
Let's be honest, the beretta 92 is about the only gun out there you can do that with
Except in a Chinese martial arts movie since Chinese nationalism apparently exempts you from physics
"Hipster Calibers" was absolutely perfect.
I now wish to see a list of what classifies as a "Hipster Caliber"
@@Hybris51129 For a semi-auto everything that isnt 9mm Luger
@@thomaswessel1076
45 ACP is not hipster it's Bubba.
@@calvingreene90 Now .45 Schofield that is hipster in a "I've been shooting .45 from before it got popular." kind of sense.
@@Hybris51129
.45 Schofield is not .45 ACP. I specified .45 ACP.
My dad used to take part in "big bore" competitions (9mm and up) in the late 80s early 90s. One of the guys had one of these, built up to exploit the rulebook to the fullest.
It was chambered in 9mm para, and set up as a competition match pisol with match grips and an extended custom barrel (how ever long was allowed. Must have been more like 6.5" if I remember right). That thing was ridiculous! An absolute jaw dropper. It was not just the accuracy, but with his setup there was so little recoil, you wouldn't believe that this was a 9mm.
A fantastic gun.
“Hipster calibers” lmao
pretty epic. i have to remember that one. in fact i'd expand it to include many popular guns.
"Got any 9mm?"
"No, but I've still got a few boxes of .37249 pinfire hand-crafted for the custom duelling pistols of the archbishop of Bad-Burgenheim."
He's not wrong.
I'm a big fan of .38 Super, but even I know it's an oddball round.
@@PrototypeSpaceMonkey I'll take your entire stock. Think about it. Dueling pistols... You can run those boxes for YEARs if you're a bit frugal with it.
.38 super automatic is not quite a hipster caliber , it’s been around for nearly 100 years... I would say .45 super , .45 GAP , .50 AE and .357 SIG would be more accurate
The reason Ian struggled so much to disassemble it is because he forgot to raise his pinkie finger.
When in doubt, pinky out!
With an MSRP of "If you have to ask, you can't afford one."
3:11 - ".45 Otto" Ah yes, the most Germanic of calibers!
When you see 380 Otto, it's also known as 380 mm Bismarck. :-D
Beautifully craftsmanship, such a shame it sounds like it ends with him.
Actually, the name is a play on words. The word Koryphäe is Greek for someone that leads a choir. It is in common German usage and means someone that is really good at what they do. In essence, a luminary, or genius of their craft. So, "yes", this gun.
Don't know what you mean by the 'Korifee' in the brackets.
The German Word is Koriphäe. Korifee is something an idiot would use.
@@SeraphReficul almost correct, it's written with Y - Koryphäe.
@@IR4TE Das hat lange gedauert 😂
Well, actually "korifi",in greek, translates to "the top" of something. Koryph(f)eos means top of your field, the best.
"Hipster rounds" i immediately pictured a dude in LA with a scarf and lame hat talking about a cartridge that no one uses
And probably disclaims that he only owns the gun because of his appreciation of fine craftsmanship, never shoots or carries it, probably stores its austrailian style with the high end handmade ammo in a seperate locked secure container, which is where he also stores the firing pin which he never brings out at the same time as the gun for safety.
When they have 15 handguns all in 7.65 Longue
"You don't use 7.62 Nagant? It's superior in every way, I'm not surprised you haven't heard of it, *real* gun enthusiasts use it. All my ammo is locally sourced and we only make our cases out of copper and the rounds out of brass, because it's just *better*, you know?"
@@irishwristwatch2487 free range brass of course
@@irishwristwatch2487 I have a 7.62 Nagant and thought about making that joke, but figured pretty quickly that someone else beat me to it.
The type of weapon where they hand you a CZ-75B as a loaner while they service it.
Art, top level craftsmanship, individuality, handmade, against sheetmetal, mass produced functional stuff with interchageable parts.
A Rolls-Royce vs a Corolla,
At 3:11 Ian clearly says ".45 Otto" - which is actually the correct pronunciation when referring to German guns. I really appreciate this level of attention to detail.
is this a joke?
@@floo1465 : It is just fun. Ian speaks the word ,Auto' in a way, that it sounds similar to german name Otto. But when you know the context, it is nearly impossible, to confuse Auto ( german pronouncion) and Otto. But when someone speaks unclear or with a german dialect , you are not familiar with, funny things can happen.
@@brittakriep2938 yep, i was stupid when i wrote that. i can very clearly see the sarcasm now,
@@floo1465 - All is forgiven - you didn't very clearly see the sarcasm. My wife says that I speak sarcasm!
It's already the Nth gun I see on this channel thinking: "I'd like me one o' those!" Then I realise they probably cost houses.
Same as me then I realise I’m in the uk lol
eeh, they aren't usually *that* costly. RIA did have an engraved Colt of some kind go for almost 1.7 *million* dollarydoos once...
Sometimes you just want to 2A in style.
I want every gun on this channel. All of them. Ave nex alea.
For real!
“Big Boy Pistols” That’s what we like to think we all have 😏
If guns were a phallic symbol I would buy bigger guns.
in a Freudian world, anything can be a dicc..
but then the question becomes,
what happens when a girl has a bigger gun than you?
How does that make you feel? Inferior? Transphobic?
Nice profile pic, playing that game to this day
@@gimmetheloot1213 Yep!
@@Riplee Under gunned ?
So i guess we will not get a mud test with this one either?
Soaked and hidden in caviar for defence at those yacht parties
@@oJoJo some of my favorite things are expensive and smell somewhat fishy
@@Rumpleskin Those ladies needs to shower more often.
@@RiderOftheNorth1968 I agree
I think Rock Island will _hurt_ Ian if he even mentions mud testing that one.
"Giles, our turf has been threatened and I simply won't have it. Take the Korriphila and cook a few fools, would you please? Thank you old chap."
Many thanks for not editing the takedown portion, it's moments as those I appreciate this channel even more for being real in a world that offers unreal and expects me to accept what is not real.
6:55 You know.... I heard Marilyn Manson actually had two wrist bones removed to more easily disassemble his OWN Korriphila.
I have this romantic notion of small German towns full of workshops with doctor-engineer craftsmen trying to one up the workshop across the street with the quality and pricetag of his pistols. On Friday night they get together at the pub and laugh at H&K for their mass market appeal and reasonable price points.
Such an unassuming pistol to be made so well. Thanks for sharing such a beautiful firearm!
The market sector of high end yet discrete exists in just about every area.
I didn't think my respect for Ian could get higher until the moment he pronounced "niche" correctly
He's also said "nitch" in a few vids.
@@JvS1711 ha ha, everyone can learn, its actually probably because he’s been learning french
@@Joncom98
Maybe commenting about it helped as well.
Meanwhile, my respect for you just went lower when saw that you don’t know that there are several correct pronunciations for the word.
@@fordhouse8b lol, sorry sorry, I don’t mean it seriously. It doesn’t actually bother me when americans pronounce it their way
Very cool design and execution of roller delayed blow back.
@Headshot Patreon early access
Seeing how much fun that was to strip gives me an idea of why it hasn't been fired much :)
It actually reminds me of certain Italian motorcycles; they mightn't be faster or better handling than the average bike but they are mechanical works of art.
I thought this said corprophilia and got scared.
o_O
I'm glad to see that sometimes even Ian has trouble with disassembly, just like me!
It took seeing all the precision machine work required to squeeze the bolt mechanism into the slide for me to finally understand why roller delay slipped out of favor with HK. The action is simple, reliable, and accurate. But my guess is on a factory scale of rapid production you can't get sloppy with the finish and dimensions of roller surfaces. As a military contractor. If you can get even 5 more gas system guns made in the same time as 1 roller delayed gun. They'll find other ways to make up for the slight drop in accuracy in the action.
Good take - a true rarity in this thread.
Gun Jesus: this disassemble like this.......like this................like...........
Korriphila: HEHEHEHE................
The way the grain of the grips and the slide cuts match up nearly perfectly. Now that's attention to detail.
That's why only a handful are produced each year. Wood of that quality just doesn't grow on trees.
This is what my $200 PA-63 evolves into if it gets enough XP.
dude, the metal work on that thing is clean af. uhh and the fit of that sleeve
Getting extra magazines for this pistol must be rough.
@Disobedient Nomead There is a lot more to making a magazine than just finding skilled people.
@@bindingcurve yeah true. There PLA+ filament and a good 3D printer 😆
It's doable.
@@claudiodiaz9752 It might actually be easy. Looks a lot like a 1911 or Kahr .45 magazine. I would be willing to bet that you can modify them to work. And I would almost be willing to bet that the magazine started life as a 1911. Hand making a magazine is NOT simple at all and is the single hardest thing to get right.
Seems to me that the kind of person that spends money on a pistol like this would only be interested in authentic accessories. It’d be like driving a Lamborghini and having your machine shop pal make you a muffler when yours craps out.
"I carry one of these in .18 with a suppressor.
You probably haven't heard it"
Elaborate?
Well done. ^_^
This has massive design cues from the CZ52. Someone must have really liked the gun, but hated all of its many fundamental problems!
I think they incorporated the best of both the CZ 52 and CZ 75BD.
@@robertbeckman2054 It really has very little in common with either, aside from being a semi-automatic handgun.
@@jasonrogers6454 I mean, they're both roller delayed which isn't a very common operating mechanism at all, let alone in handguns...
Just for reference - it's pronounced "Boodishofsky" in german - the pronunciation of the first half was correct but Showski is pronounced "Shofski" with the Sh like in fish - then a normal o and f sound and "ski" like it was pronounced in the video.
"Boo-Dee-Shoffs-Kee" ;)
@@elchinator Better and easier than my way.
"Hipster caliber"
And the meme has been born
When I saw the image I was thinking "CZ Vz52 mated with a SIG-Sauer P220." Externally, perhaps so (I'd be curious if SIG P220 mags would fit or could be made to fit) but that internal system took a whole new level of genius. Beautiful piece of functional art.
The explanation of the mechanism is all crooked, sadly.
When the slide is in battery the roller is down in the frame recess. It is pushed down by angled surface on the slide. While firing, case pushes the breech block back. The roller needs to go up from its recess to allow the slide to go back. When the roller goes up against the angled surface on the slide, it moves the slide back. Before the roller is out of its recess every miniscule movement of the breech block translates into significantly more movement of the slide. This increases time of extraction and splits the energy from the case into one that goes to the slide and the other that goes into frame itself (through the frame recess).
The Company's slogan:
"Korriphila....for the man who can afford ANYTHING..."👍🏻
I liked the gun so much I bought the company ..... ooops, wrong product.
@@garrardcole864 Lol! 😆
nothing fancy, just a perfect .45
A gun that sounds like the clinical name for a sexual perversion 😂😂
Ian, I've noticed you've been collaborating or doing your own work on the matter of definitions, i.e. "What is a bullpup?" "What are the generations of submachinegun?" "What is a PDW?" etc. When are you going to do "What is a big-boy pistol?"
*LifeSizePotato has entered the chat*
I miss his channel
Prononciation would be more "Budishovski"
And originally it was most probably „Budiszowski” ;)
@@Montrala "Budziszowski" (in English read that as "Bujishovski"), I totally can see that confusing "z" being dropped during transliteration into German. "Budziszów" (as in a noun from which an adjective "Busziszowski" comes from - a common feature for slavic surnames) is a village west of Wrocław/Breslau in today's Poland.
Pozdrowienia dla wszystkich.
I think the guy who design this gun a *German Polish* ?
@@muhammadnajmimurindo9723 actually most possibly a Polish German.
😁
This pistol looks like the lovechild of a Walther and a Browning Hi-Power.
i was thinking Sig P232 and 1911
All in this gun is beatiuful except the American markings, which International Gun Co. didn't even manage to put parallel to the slide.
A German gun has .45 Otto - not .45 Auto, according to 3:10
The higher the quality the harder it is to take apart.
Never had a problem taking apart fancy machines ... putting them back together, however...
Tbh, kinda wanna see how one would manage reliability testing.
Not true!! You need tools to strip a Hi Point.....
Probably more like a bell curve - the most cheaply made and the more precision ones are both difficult, for different reasons lol
They are actually very easy to fieldstrip. Takes a couple seconds.
Just thinking about owning one of these in .38 Super makes me drool like Homer Simpson thinking about donuts.
The wood grain matches the slide serrations... so sweet.
Thanks for making me notice that!
I've seen one at a friend's shop today, we did not really knew much about it so started resarching.
Thanks to this video we learned a lot about it.
We also checked a couple of forums and pages about them...
After reading your comment i re checked each picture i've found.....
THEY ALWAYS MATCH THE FRINKING WOOD GRAIN WITH THE SERRATIONS!
"mechanical art in the form of a handgun"
I hate that the regulations require importers to put their own stamp on foreign firearms.
But I also hate the way so many stamps are so in your face.
If it was me, I would be stamping it as small as possible in a location that is out of view.
Do not ask to see a Forgotten Weapons feature on the Coprophilia HSP-701
I misread it as Koprophilia at first, too. For the kinda person who'd proclaim "Yeah, I like guns and shit."
Complete with a sim card slot on the side.
As soon as I saw the disassembly lugs I thought CZ-52.
Pistol even has the same silhouette, it's very similar
That's about all it has in common with it, though, aside from being a semi-automatic handgun.
It’s a completely different design from the CZ 52. They have virtually nothing in common.
His name is pronounced Boodi-shoff-ski
Indeed!
You say Wodka, I say Vodka
Mr Ian, Ithaca M37 Shotgun With Pistol Grip, Please
Imagine the woodgrain not lining up with the flutes on the slide!
Bernd Felsche - It appears that the Korriphila copied the S&W 52 grips.
I think Life Size Potato has one of these. Speaking of LSP, where'd he go?
korth 2.0 this time slightly less expensive
Was anyone else, while Ian was stripping the slide, horribly sure that it would snap back and trap his finger?
The Rolex of auto pistols great to admire but take the Makarov out into the work a day world.
Rolex is hardly the height of watch sophistication.. 😏 This gun is a Patek Philippe at least.
@@matehavlik4559
The Korriphila HSP-701 is not the full expression of Kraut space magic guns either.
Besides I would rather have the Rolex.
Every time I see such great machining and smooth surfaces on a pistol, I'm reminded of your video about the Rogak and something inside me just dies for a moment.
I can't believe I missed this episode; after seeing this on LifeSizePotato it'd become my favorite obscure handgun. It's so rugged yet so classy, like only a certain kind of serious professionals would think of carrying and using it with care.
Please make a video regarding the Walther P5 pistol family.
that name sounds like something you dont want your doctor to say you caught last night.
Ah yes, the gun my butler shoots the rabble with.
Why's the thumbnail is 360p?
I thought the name of this thing was the German word for coprophilia and i was disgusted
The gun designed for poop-eaters!
" what, does that mean you fuck guns?"
Roller delayed
German
We heard you the first time Ian, no need to repeat yourself.
How does it compare to a SIG 210 ?
I’ll still take that Korth PRS that Ian did a video on once. After seeing that video that gun instantly became my dream gun. Used to be a Wilson Combat EDC X9, now it’s a 4” Korth PRS.
Edgar Budischowsky made these with damask steel finish as well.
Koriphila sounds like a disease or a fetish.
it says it was uploaded 15 seconds ago but people have been here a week before?
I believe Patreons get to watch vids early.
it might be because they are apart of his Patreon so they get access to it early.
I think Patrons get like 1 or 2 months early access.
Parkour or time travel
@@LOUDcarBOMB I dont think its that early, but maybe 1 week
I'll say it a million times: FORGOTTEN WEAPONS it's the best weapons channel I've seen so far.
You said 38 Super... in this pistol... and no joke I instantly became slackjawed and started to drool...
Postscript: If I were financially endowed enough to own one of these, I have no doubt that it would no longer be a showpiece. I would carry it and give it the life it deserves. But.... I'm not. So sadly this will sit in a case inside someone's safe to see 50 rounds a year. Sorry fancy german pistol. You're too good for me.
The best 38 Super I ever competed with was an S&W model 39, but when in Europe I had a chance to fire this pistol in 38 Super and it was even "Better."
i might be biased, but i think the name is rather a transcription of polish origin last name of "Budziszowski"
It is pronounced "boodeeshovsky".
Been waiting on a vid on the PP10 but this is close enough
The pistol strongly resembles the Walther P88, especially the decocker/ slide stop.