Interesting concept, but I don’t know if these Browning slide pistol concepts are going anywhere. Next you’ll tell me the man is going to make something equally ridiculous like a self-loading rifle or shotgun. HA!
@@harveyknguyen Correct! But both are a John Browning design. So, if it has a slide, and or a tilting barrel, it's a Browning design. Even 125 years later.
Just realized something. I wonder if the 'sight safety' wasnt intended as the primary safety, but simply as insurance while putting the gun in halfcock? The procedure would be: Load Rack slide Lower sight safety Put hammer in halfcock Raise sight safety Then, to bring into action, just fully cock hammer & fire. Seems a lot more intuitive than trying to use that rear sight like we do with a modern 1911s thumb safeties.
It's hard to think how they got all the stuff to work drawing everything by hand? Every little piece has to mesh with everything else. Still a great upgrade from the blowback action. Of course, the whole swing link thing needs to go.
Interesting concept, but I don’t know if these Browning slide pistol concepts are going anywhere. Next you’ll tell me the man is going to make something equally ridiculous like a self-loading rifle or shotgun. HA!
pretty sure he would never make a h e a v y automatic rifle would he?
Now those Savage Arms Company Automatic Pistols? There's a design that I can see being the future of sidearms for decades to come
I believe the Borchardt toggle-lock mechanism is the only plausible future for firearms 😍
Revolvers are peak handgun technology, there's no way up from there.
Probably some hack who will never amount to anything. Maybe he will get lucky and Pederson will show him a thing or two.
One of, if not THE, most influential actions ever put into a handgun. Simplicity, durability and practicality all in one. Pure genius!
I enjoyed that detailed yet clear and succinct breakdown.
110% percent on this format . Nailed it ! 👍
It is great to see how it works back . Please make more. Thank you
I absolutely love seeing the engineering marvels that these firearms are. Please keep this series up!
Thank you for uploading this segment of the Primer as a stand-alone as well!
Thank you very much, these sectioned animations are brilliant! 👍
This is art and engineering waltzing in nearly perfect unison.
This is 100% the content I'm here for. I love everything you folks produce, but IMO this is peak C&Rsenal content.
Excellent presentation! Thanks.
Well done Mae
Great as always 🎉
Love the swinging link at the front, makes its operation look smoother. 👌
Very interesting, good format
Well, that helps explain how all of those weird
Iittle notches and cut outs work. Thanks!
Thank you Mae love you're accent and soft tones
This makes so much more sense than the "Minute of May" videos do.
always wondered why 1 link was better than 2 and now I can see that any sort of issue with tolerance and the barrel isn't gonna swing down easily
Is this a new series on the channel? Because I love it. Do the 1911 next, please.
I've missed this track from the animations. I've said it before, it reminds me of Mass Effect soundtrack music
That's amazing and very smart design
*in Mr. Bean voice*: Magic
Great explanation
Super neato, very cool
Are 2 links more accurate? With cnc etc would it be easier to make?
Are there significant downsides to the rear sight being part of the safety switch? It seems useful, but I don't recall seeing that on other guns.
Pretty awkward to reach in a hurry with the hammer in the way
Is this the 1st slide operated pistol?
Or is it the 1899/1900 FN "Browning"?
apparently the FN 1900 predates the Colt 1900
@@harveyknguyen Correct!
But both are a John Browning design.
So, if it has a slide, and or a tilting barrel, it's a Browning design.
Even 125 years later.
Just realized something. I wonder if the 'sight safety' wasnt intended as the primary safety, but simply as insurance while putting the gun in halfcock?
The procedure would be:
Load
Rack slide
Lower sight safety
Put hammer in halfcock
Raise sight safety
Then, to bring into action, just fully cock hammer & fire.
Seems a lot more intuitive than trying to use that rear sight like we do with a modern 1911s thumb safeties.
How does it work?
Dude with claw hands from that one family guy cutaway: *BAD!*
It's hard to think how they got all the stuff to work drawing everything by hand? Every little piece has to mesh with everything else. Still a great upgrade from the blowback action. Of course, the whole swing link thing needs to go.
I guess in 1900 this was quite futuristic.
Whoot whoot
I can't wait to see the How It Works video on the 1911.....
13th, 14 June 2024