I don't want to even guess at the price. Norwegian salaries are good by any standard, so even if the gunsmith is willing to "eat" all the RnD hours that went into his personal copy, and build subsequent copies for just material and labour cost, something as nice as this is going to be.... ugh....
That build is exactly the type of rifle that would find commercial success in the US if the NFA wasn't a factor. It checks a lot of boxes for a lot of shooters. It's a fun range toy, it has a practical application as a farm rifle.
If you made it semi-auto, Glock magazines, change the hardware to polymer. Wait, I think those are already sold in the US, sans the integrated suppression.
Hells bells. Like I needed another project. I have a Turkish Large Ring Mauser sporter with the small barrel shank, but the bore is terribly pitted. It's going to get a new life as a 45 Auto suppressed SBR. There are conversion barrels and parts available from Rhineland Arms if anyone else is interested in doing a version of this themselves.
Do a full-length stock that goes the end of the suppressor, complete with that little turn-down at the end German full-length stocked hunting rifles have.
it's the big companies that make the worst shit. craftsmen are still out there, they're just much quieter because they don't have the advertising budget.
I got access to The Holland & Holland Workshops, through my grandad's Masonic connections back in the eighties. Lovely to watch people, making useful things, beautifully.
If you come to Britain, the oldest business in London, is The Whitechapel Bell Foundry, well worth a visit. Just phone ahead. They're a lovely crowd. They used to cast bronze cannon blanks for us. I had a gun founders licence, at the time. We were making period accurate early bronze, bottle breech guns copied from a 1450 one in Italy. I made the mistake of getting the first one in bell metal. It rang, loudly!
Great video! I built a mini mauser .45acp out of a totally ruined Swedish small ring mauser carbine. I too had to engineer a spring loaded ejector and I shortened the bolt travel to better fit the short stubby .45 acp cartridge. The barrel is threaded but not yet suppressed. I used a Rhineland magwell adapter and 1911 mags cut down to 5 rounds. I like your magwell much better.
You know you have a proper gunsmith on your hands when their own projects are like this: well thought-out, well engineered, very left-field and rad as hell.
I love the Goofy " Hehe it is really cool". Ian, never change and loose your passion! The gun is a beautiful creation with classic lines and wood that, sadly, belongs to a bygone era.
That rifle is beyond cool. Craftsmanship is outstanding and the classic lines of the stock just makes it even cooler. I must have one to ride the property with me and quietly take care of vermin with style. Thanks Ian for another great video of an interesting tool.
Everything about this is awesome. It seems so well thought out with its machining. And seeing.45ACP on a stripper clip is so cool looking for some reason. Has this old world vibe to it.
This was a pretty nice-looking custom-made copy of the De Lisle carbine and watching Ian having a good time made my day. Kudos to Lars for making such a lovely-looking gun.
The rifle looks really nice, though the proportions make it look like it's something you'd see in a cartoon with how thick the integrally suppressed barrel looks.
I remember this gun from one of the early 2000’s Medal of Honor missions where you have to stealthily sneak into an enemy airfield and sabotage the fighter planes. Was my favorite mission in that game
Iconic french resistance and SAS gun, I have wanted one of these since i was a kid. I remember some world reknown ex-SAS collector having an original one like 2 decades ago and doing a documentary short about them. I think at the time it was one of the only ones in US collector hands. Thanks for the very good video on these.
Last time I was this early, my Norwegian grandmother was but a bit old lass, who had helped raise my dad's first three children and _might_ have been a tad bitter about that - but still told us young 'ens some of the fables of Ye' Olde Norway. xD' Wonderful to see someone still working on their gunsmithing, with this (somewhat) Forgotten Weapons
@@Daguitarman1129The year is 2057, the NFA and ATF have been disbanded going on ten years now. How could we have predicted the near extinction of the north American varmint populations? How could we have known?
Honestly, the De Lisle is undervalued. I'm Br*tish so it's not as easy to tinker with weapons - the subsonic, manual action kind of design is really undervalued. There are so many more modern developments, but there hasn't been much effort to "delay" the action and maintain that gas seal.
Same. I think a modernized DeLisle concept would be appealing to really sneaky-breeky units, particularly if it has select fire with, say, a gas cutoff.
They ALL share basically the same case head size - 7×57, 8x57, .30-06, .308, and .45 ACP. That's why a lot of handloaders who wanted to make ACP shot cartridges would cut down 06 cases, to do it...
Now that is a very nice looking rifle. Would have been interesting to see how the suppressor was done internally. One of the interesting things about the delisle was how the suppressor was done. Sort of like two different suppressors in one. A big open chamber around a ported barrel then a bunch of baffles.
What a beautifully crafted gun! He really did a great job with all the details and finishing touches there. I want one cause I know it would make me giggle with happiness too.
That's a magnificent piece. I'd love to see more of these artisnal projects on the channel to supplement the content we're typically getting. The craftsman gunsmith's art is always worth sharing. You can always tell when Ian is excited to shoot something, and I can definitely see the appeal in this little rig.
That would actually be nice gun for indoor shooting ranges. It can go where only pistol callibers are allowed and it is so quiet that it does not bother others.
Thanks Ian Nice piece of gunsmithing . For the ejection issues with shorts cases one efficent solution to avoid stove pipe type malfunction is the two extractors solution, like for .22 with the normal sharped hook extractor at the opposite side of the ejector and the second rounded extractor at the opposite side just above the ejector, this will held more steadily the case in place for reliable ejection. But unfortunately this is not always possible...
Not only is that cool as hell, it's beautifully made.
Beautiful was my first thought.
Thats a really beautiful piece of wood he used for the stock!
@@trooperdgb9722 The grain is amazing.
I don't want to even guess at the price. Norwegian salaries are good by any standard, so even if the gunsmith is willing to "eat" all the RnD hours that went into his personal copy, and build subsequent copies for just material and labour cost, something as nice as this is going to be.... ugh....
@@andersjjensen Norwegian prices are a shock too...even after being in Sweden! LOL
Ah yes, the DeMaus.
or DeLauser.
@@macrossMX Feels like the punchline to something very dark about "de-lousing".
DeSchlong
For when you've got a maus in your haus.
Da-Shizzle
That giggle/laugh at 4:29 is pure joy and happiness.
Heh, I noticed that, too.
Big kid. 😂
I haven't heard that since the full auto FG42.
duh its reallly kool😀 i'm glad Ian is having fun-he has a dream job every boy would want when he grows up😁
You know Ian is having fun if he makes that deeper hue hue voice noises
yep, the "Ian loves this toy" tones.
That, and the word "slick".
@@AshleyPomeroy yes, "slick" is something Ian saves up for the firearms he thinks are fun!
And I am Here For It ! ! 🤣
the "hueh, it's really cool" with the wide grin after the second shot is gold
True he loves it
Thanks Lars. Please return Ian as he was delivered and don't let him sneak off with any Kongsberg Colts. You gotta watch that guy.
LOL
Also check his Brutality Kevlar Thong for Kolibris 😂
Ian, Hickock and a few others are the only non-Norwegian I would like to have a Kongsberg Colt, everyone else can sod off tho.
That build is exactly the type of rifle that would find commercial success in the US if the NFA wasn't a factor.
It checks a lot of boxes for a lot of shooters. It's a fun range toy, it has a practical application as a farm rifle.
Its a two stamp gun, its a SBR and it integrally suppressed. So $400 before you actually purchase the gun itself.
If you made it semi-auto, Glock magazines, change the hardware to polymer. Wait, I think those are already sold in the US, sans the integrated suppression.
@@bindingcurve so literally a completely different gun.
So you can own it, you just sook about the cost
@@brucebaxter6923 Unless you live in a totalitarian state like Illinois that prohibits any NFA items.
Spring loaded ejector to accommodate the stripper clips, guy was an engineer obviously😂
Seriously. A good one too
Why doesnt it fold downwards though? Then it would just flap down when inserting a clip
@@visje1996Its one extra failure point.
...it works, it's intuitive, not over complicated, user friendly, definitely not an engineer😂😂😂 probably a machinist with a gun hobby
@@jackmcgowan5848 He is a very skilled gunsmith.
When Ian goes into giggle mode we know that he has a good time.
What a beautiful little carbine. He really did get that 1930's aesthetic.
I want one.
I REALLY Want one
Pepper Potts: "No...."
@@tarmaque I want Pepper Potts too
@@seanmaier4941 Nah, she's gone off the deep end.
@@tarmaqueI could use some of that goop money tho
I never thought I needed a .45 bolt action… but I want this
The DeLars Shlong.
Also, Ian's dumb giggle is joy.
Hells bells. Like I needed another project. I have a Turkish Large Ring Mauser sporter with the small barrel shank, but the bore is terribly pitted. It's going to get a new life as a 45 Auto suppressed SBR. There are conversion barrels and parts available from Rhineland Arms if anyone else is interested in doing a version of this themselves.
found them easily thank you! sadly they are currently out of stock.
they are not correctly made for small rings and will require much fitting
Do a full-length stock that goes the end of the suppressor, complete with that little turn-down at the end German full-length stocked hunting rifles have.
@@hoilst265 Known as a "Schnabel", I beleive.
@@hoilst265 a schnabel fore end flush to the end of the can would look really cool.
Lovely gun, nice to know that quality still exists.
Oh, it’s there. Just not cheap..
it's the big companies that make the worst shit. craftsmen are still out there, they're just much quieter because they don't have the advertising budget.
I got access to The Holland & Holland Workshops, through my grandad's Masonic connections back in the eighties. Lovely to watch people, making useful things, beautifully.
If you come to Britain, the oldest business in London, is The Whitechapel Bell Foundry, well worth a visit. Just phone ahead. They're a lovely crowd. They used to cast bronze cannon blanks for us. I had a gun founders licence, at the time. We were making period accurate early bronze, bottle breech guns copied from a 1450 one in Italy. I made the mistake of getting the first one in bell metal. It rang, loudly!
@@capt.bart.roberts4975 good story and suggestion! London has so many truly old and interesting things to see and explore.
😊
Great video! I built a mini mauser .45acp out of a totally ruined Swedish small ring mauser carbine. I too had to engineer a spring loaded ejector and I shortened the bolt travel to better fit the short stubby .45 acp cartridge. The barrel is threaded but not yet suppressed. I used a Rhineland magwell adapter and 1911 mags cut down to 5 rounds. I like your magwell much better.
Do you have any pictures?
Why did you cut down the 1911 mag? Aesthetics, handling, or local regulations?
You know you have a proper gunsmith on your hands when their own projects are like this: well thought-out, well engineered, very left-field and rad as hell.
I love the Goofy " Hehe it is really cool". Ian, never change and loose your passion!
The gun is a beautiful creation with classic lines and wood that, sadly, belongs to a bygone era.
That rifle is beyond cool. Craftsmanship is outstanding and the classic lines of the stock just makes it even cooler. I must have one to ride the property with me and quietly take care of vermin with style. Thanks Ian for another great video of an interesting tool.
GET A 3OO NEVER WORRY ABOUT DISTANCEJUST PULL THE TRIGER
Everything about this is awesome. It seems so well thought out with its machining. And seeing.45ACP on a stripper clip is so cool looking for some reason. Has this old world vibe to it.
What an amazing example of the gunsmith's trade!
Beautiful, classic, and useful!
Thanks Ian for showing it off!
Beautiful work Lars Rannstad Slang, thank you for sharing with us via Ian.
That thing just might be the coolest pistol caliber "long" gun I've ever seen.
The Mauser's really are the Supreme old world rifles.
That's a beautiful custom job, both aesthetically and mechanically. No wonder Ian fell in love.
The chuckle Ian makes when firing like hnah! is proof he really is enjoying himself.
That rifle is just adorable!!
Beautiful gun, with maximum Shhh built in.
I’m glad someone is making cool guns in traditional fashion, I’m over plastic/composite plastic.
That has to be one of the coolest guns I've seen in a while.
That truly is a thing of beauty.
Sweet homeguard (heimevernet) hat.
Overalt - Alltid!
This was a pretty nice-looking custom-made copy of the De Lisle carbine and watching Ian having a good time made my day. Kudos to Lars for making such a lovely-looking gun.
Man do I wish I could have one of those. So cute, cool and really neat all at the same time. Thanks for sharing this with us!
That is super cool ! ! ! Hopefully somebody will make it "commercial" !!!
The wood chosen for the stock is gorgeous and the way the fore grip cradles the suppressor is so elegant. The ejector button is a really nice touch.
The rifle looks really nice, though the proportions make it look like it's something you'd see in a cartoon with how thick the integrally suppressed barrel looks.
At first I thought this was some massive Elmer Fudd slug cannon because I’m dumb, but this is much cooler
it almost looks like a ww1 era water cooled barrel
It looks like a bolt action grenade launcher.
I see [DeLisle]. I click. I happy.
Lovely little thing.
I want a playlist of giggle worthy firearms.
I think that is the highest complement that can be paid to a firearm, it made Ian giggle wen he shot it.
That suppressor on the end is disgustingly beautiful. I LOVE how it makes it look like of some kind of a modern blunderbuss.
Beautifully made.
Gorgeous work. Just jaw dropping in concept and execution. Classy assasy!
I remember this gun from one of the early 2000’s Medal of Honor missions where you have to stealthily sneak into an enemy airfield and sabotage the fighter planes. Was my favorite mission in that game
This is one of the most ingenious and badass things I’ve ever seen
@4:30 Ian's giddy laugh when he's impressed with something
It’s magnificent
I’ve always really really loved the design and look of the delisle carbine.
Iconic french resistance and SAS gun, I have wanted one of these since i was a kid. I remember some world reknown ex-SAS collector having an original one like 2 decades ago and doing a documentary short about them. I think at the time it was one of the only ones in US collector hands. Thanks for the very good video on these.
Years ago there was in a german arms magazine an article about a british side by side rifle for .455 Webley cartidges.
That is some seriously classy gun-plunbing, right there.
Hmmmm....
Evil thoughts about e .410 bore double (or single), "re-bored" to 44 Special?
@@bruceinoz8002 : The writer of noted article assumed, the double rifle was intended for hunting small game in owners garden or park..
Last time I was this early, my Norwegian grandmother was but a bit old lass, who had helped raise my dad's first three children and _might_ have been a tad bitter about that - but still told us young 'ens some of the fables of Ye' Olde Norway. xD'
Wonderful to see someone still working on their gunsmithing, with this (somewhat) Forgotten Weapons
That is a beautiful gun, I bet at least a couple of soldiers wish Lars was smithing back in ww2.
this is absolute perfection. a real masterpiece of craftsmanship.
Wow, I thought 'that's an odd looking M79!'...
Obligatory "Imagine if the NFA was non-existent, these would be in every shop in the country" comment.
If the current federal government had their way civilian ownership of firearms would be outlawed, along with the rest of the Bill of Rights.
I dunno, I think alot of those shops would be sold out 😊
And there wouldnt be a groundhog left in anyone’s backyard!
@@Daguitarman1129The year is 2057, the NFA and ATF have been disbanded going on ten years now. How could we have predicted the near extinction of the north American varmint populations? How could we have known?
@@earthwormandruw lmao
Nice that you're visiting Norway. Nice late 1960s hat with HV (Home Guard) badge from the 90s. Hat and badge are in use today.
I agree with the room: This is cool, and having one would be even cooler.
Still finding the cool toys to play with I'm jealous
Honestly, the De Lisle is undervalued.
I'm Br*tish so it's not as easy to tinker with weapons - the subsonic, manual action kind of design is really undervalued. There are so many more modern developments, but there hasn't been much effort to "delay" the action and maintain that gas seal.
Same. I think a modernized DeLisle concept would be appealing to really sneaky-breeky units, particularly if it has select fire with, say, a gas cutoff.
Brutish? Bratish? Bretish? What is that word supposed to be?
What an awesome little carbine. I love the mechanics of this firearm. I love bolt actions and .45 acp. It looks like an absolute blast.
They ALL share basically the same case head size - 7×57, 8x57, .30-06, .308, and .45 ACP. That's why a lot of handloaders who wanted to make ACP shot cartridges would cut down 06 cases, to do it...
Now that is a very nice looking rifle. Would have been interesting to see how the suppressor was done internally. One of the interesting things about the delisle was how the suppressor was done. Sort of like two different suppressors in one. A big open chamber around a ported barrel then a bunch of baffles.
Birds are singing, gun whispering, Ian laughing.
What a beautiful gun and a beautiful day.
I know about this weapon from playing No One Lives Forever in my childhood and I have been in love with it ever since.
The smile and light giggle and the response that's really cool .You truly get to live,a dream
JESUS IAN CHRIST!!!-That thing is gorgeous! I've always been fascinated by the unobtainium DeLisle Enfields.
Wow. What a butiful piece
Glad Mr slong made this! Beautiful gun
0:35 you know that stock is comfortable if the little nature bugs be chilling on it
This is art
What a fabulous thing!
That has to be one of the coolest looking rifles I have seen in a while.
I love the joy you have for this gun. Thanks Ian
Incredibly good looking.
That is such a beautiful firearm.
Thank you for bringing it to us.
What a beautifully crafted gun! He really did a great job with all the details and finishing touches there. I want one cause I know it would make me giggle with happiness too.
That's a magnificent piece. I'd love to see more of these artisnal projects on the channel to supplement the content we're typically getting. The craftsman gunsmith's art is always worth sharing. You can always tell when Ian is excited to shoot something, and I can definitely see the appeal in this little rig.
That is a treat. Beautifully done!
Wow that is absolutely a gem, engineered to perfection 👍
Beautifully designed and made.
good to see you enjoyed the trip to Norway
DeLars karabin was a treat to try keep up the great work
What a stunning build
That is one gorgeous stock. Thank you for sharing.
I am currently working on a plastic bullet concept for my .45acp mini mauser carbine. The idea is for safe backyard shooting on a very short range.
That would actually be nice gun for indoor shooting ranges. It can go where only pistol callibers are allowed and it is so quiet that it does not bother others.
So Cool. I have seen kits for a Cetme 7.62, straight blowback, and same company had kit for Mauser's. No muffler on those.
Really beautiful work.
I want that rifle more than I've ever wanted anything in my life. It's gorgeous
As a lefty, I take great pride in seeing Ian's magnificent bolting skills.
It check all the right boxes; it is beautifully made and it is Ian approuved! Kudos to Lars!
The infamous McCollum giggle 😁
Ian, after all the years you've been doing this, I absolutely LOVE your reaction to this outstanding one off rifle !
Beautiful and practical!!!
I love projects like theses that are fueled by what ifs. Absolutely unnecessary but totally worth the trouble of making it real.
I love the little sound effect at 3:01.
Thanks Ian and Lars for the video. I enjoyed seeing this rifle as I have never seen one on the actual DeLisle carbine.
SUCH a beautifully-made and fun idea. Thanks very much to both of you for making this jewel, and bringing it to us on the channel!
DeLars🤩🛠️👌🏻 Love the cap!🪖🇳🇴
That is the cutest little Mauser bolt I've ever seen. Mind you, it's the only small one I've ever seen.
Maybe it's my ears or the speakers I use, but it seems like cycling the action is more audible than firing the gun. That's impressive.
Thanks Ian
Nice piece of gunsmithing .
For the ejection issues with shorts cases one efficent solution to avoid stove pipe type malfunction is the two extractors solution, like for .22 with the normal sharped hook extractor at the opposite side of the ejector and the second rounded extractor at the opposite side just above the ejector, this will held more steadily the case in place for reliable ejection. But unfortunately this is not always possible...