10 Awesome .32 ACP Pistols to Buy and Collect

[@HoSh67]

I was shot by 32 acp and went trough my both thighs left me paralyzed for 36 hours thanks to the doc who saved me i tell u its not a joke

[@jeremybuchanon3174]

.32 acp is more effective than it's given credit for. If you read some of the accounts of 7.65mm (.32 acp) use outside the U.S., it seems to work.

[@johnz5359]

Yeah that's because all americans are born with +10 .32acp defense

[@johnfaris5376]

I have a p32, have shot a lot of different targets with it and just don’t believe it lacks stopping power to end a fight. European cops/military carried it for decades, if it were so very underpowered that never would have happened.

[@Stroke-it-2-Handed]

It's 7.94mm

[@Stroke-it-2-Handed]

They're great for a New York Reload.

[@coreymerrill3257]

@@johnz5359 well yeah, all holes smaller than 9mm are immediately self healing. It's why .380 is the u.s. minimum . Unless the weapon is vorpal ... Like that " expert witness" marine colonel thinks ar15's are.

[@daviddalton9214]

Has anyone volunteered to be shot by a .32 to check on its stopping power.

[@jessesimmons4503]

I would love to see Glock make a 32 ACP in a Glock 26 sized pistol.

[@arc77fordo29]

Or a Glock 43 sized pistol

[@louisbabycos106]

I would like either of those in 22TCM9R

[@nightvan4427]

❤❤❤

[@robertslaughter7044]

Boy would that be worthless.

[@alexjr5244]

I think a bersa thunder plus in 32 would be great... Instead of 15 could get 17+1

[@carfvallrightsreservedwith6649]

Prior to the '80's change to larger calibers, the .32 & .380 caliber mouse guns served loyally.

[@ashleysmith3106]

Only morons refer to any gun as a "mouse gun", particularly a .38 ! Some stupid American coined the expression to refer to .25 acp cal and under. They still kill PEOPLE !!

[@tommyt8998]

I was in my go to gun store last week. They had commercial fmj 9mm ammo for 16.00 a box. The 2 boxes of 32ACP on the shelf were $39.99 each. This is why I seldom shoot my Walther PP!

[@RKidd-ex3rh]

You'd find better luck with sites like ammoseek. It's where I usually go for my calibers, I shoot a lot of milsurps in obscure calibers I know my LGS's never have.

[@brianhoward7277]

The only crappy thing is 32acp costs a lot more than today's traditionally popular pistol caliber rounds, and they are a lot more difficult to find boxes of them locally, especially in bulk.

[@thebiglebowski8591]

Pretty much, cant find anything but hollowpoint ammo unless I order online, although right now at my local shop they have a good deal on some PPU 32. acp for $30 a box

[@humpy936]

You can buy a new Lee reloading set on sale for about $180 or less now, you can find 32 ACP reloading dies for $30 or less used, a little powder and some primers, and some used brass and it will quickly repay for itself, reloading is the way to go these days unless you’re buying something like 9 mm which you can get so cheap it really doesn’t pay to reload it.

[@chinabluewho]

If Lugar was to make a double stacked 20 round .32 in stainless steel I would be first in line to get one.

[@bunk95]

Popular to make waste?

[@mikearakelian6368]

Reload!

[@jeffreyfitzgerald1779]

I once heard hammers caught like a hook on the insides of pockets when drawing, so pistols literally designed for pocket carry had to be smooth, and hammerless just referred to it not being exposed to get caught up in the fabric. Always liked the look of that 1903.

[@ericktamberg670]

I have a FN 1910. It's like a wet soap when drawn from the pocket!

[@ElectricalExistence]

same slide design as teh sauer und sohn 38h

[@HighFalutinTootin]

John Moses Browning was a genius firearms designer

[@robertrobert7924]

The historic .32 acp/7.65mm cartridge was meant to shoot a .312 diameter bullet with very good accuracy. Unfortunately modern American factory ammo uses a .308 diameter bullet which has zero accuracy and has made these wonderful old pistols useless except at point blank range. I reloaded mine with .312 diameter Hornady bullets and they we accurate @25 yds.

[@MichaelGolpe]

Thanks for this bit of info! It makes a lot of sense. I also find it reassuring for the use-case I have.

[@edstringer1138]

Why are you not using sellier and bellot? This Euro ammo is loaded to higher pressure ,HP will not expand and the ammo I am recomending is FMJ

[@RickJZ1973]

@@edstringer1138 100% agree!!! S&B 7,65mm ammo is the best. I exclusively use it.

[@ericktamberg670]

@@edstringer1138 , I totally agree! European brands must be prefered for .32 Auto, like Sellier & Bellot, GECO and Fiocchi. The exception in Serbian Prvi Partizan, that follows SAAMI (U.S), not CIP (European) standard. The best of all is German RWS, but this brand was purchased by GECO. I fired RWS rounds made in 1930's flawlessly. Very durable if long term storage is in your plans.

[@davehal4503]

The repeated showing of full size 9mm was maddening 🙄

[@michaelmartino5100]

The Seecamp could have been included! I like the safe double action as a backup gun!

[@itmeng]

Yeah the only quality made 32. The Kel tec is made of recycled beach plastic

[@jeffersondavis2530]

Oh yes ,the John Browning 32 acp will get the job done just as he designed it.

[@georgegonzalez-rivas3787]

One day I went to the gun store to decide between a PPK and Sig 230... but once my hand got a grip on the CZ 83 it threw a tantrum and insisted I buy it, instead. It was a great decision. My hand still loves the grip, and now I love everything about the gun since it is as accurate and reliable as I could need. Great gun.

[@bookworm721]

I found a CZ-83 in .32acp three years ago. I have no regrets buying it. I was lucky too, after I bought it I found 3 more magazines for it.

[@bhartley868]

The European loading for .32 acp was always hotter than American loadings. In part out of fear of old WWI & WWII guns that could have issues of wear & break . A hard cast flat point .32 custom ammo is a wonder to behold & competes very well against a .380 . The .32 has a nice & easy recoil making fast shots & accurate ones verses a .380 .

[@josephoberlander]

And a lot of that "wear and break" is nonsense as well, as you know. I have an old .22 that is over 100 years old and I put the hottest stuff through it over and over again. None of these on this list are going to break by using hotter loads, simply because it's NOT a .357. The issue is only present on things made before WWI :)

[@chinabluewho]

The Taurus 327 revolver actually uses .32 ACP rounds but it is not very well known to most .32 users , I plan on getting one of the 400 dollar stainless steel wonders as soon as I find a shop that has them in stock.

[@larsbliss2728]

I have a Walther PP that i carry in a shoulder holster from bianchi during the summer. I also have the Beretta 81 for fun range time. Both are great little guns.

[@TheSkylineGODZILLA]

Berreta Cheetah 81 is 100% my favorite

[@ericktamberg670]

One of my favorites is the first .32 ACP pistol: the FN-Browning 1900. All of these pistols that I saw worked perfectly, even being century-old and poorly cared. I tested a FN 1900 that was disassembled and buried after a crime. Years later, all parts were found and unburied, the pistol was reassembled and fired a complete magazine in the Ballistics lab!

[@Chris_the_Dingo]

I used to have an .32 FN model 1922, made in occupied Belgium during the war. Kind of an awkward looking gun, but it ran like a champ.

[@bunk95]

Crime is fictional. Do you think and act as if thats untrue?

[@RickJZ1973]

7,65mm is my absolute favorite cartridge. It's absolutely comical how people in the U.S. readily dismiss the cartridge. It is a very lethal round. Forget about domestic U.S. made ammo. Opt for S&B or Fiocchi loaded to correct European spec's. My daily carry choice is either a PPK or Beretta 81FS. I do not plan on changing my caliber! For those who doubt the lethality of the cartridge, research one shot stop of various calibers. Most all will be surprised how 7,65mm fares...

[@nebaldeby5369]

My everyday carry is a NAA Guardian.32 loaded with Prvi Partizan fmj. I agree on the S&B and Fiocchi as well. Great little caliber!

[@bookworm721]

My Beretta 81 is the most accurate handgun I own. I've never been an American ammo snob. I learned from my cop grandfather when someone laughed at him for having a .32 and .25 as backup. He'd say " no one is standing in line to get shot with .32 or .25.

[@josephoberlander]

@@bookworm721 Italians don't do everything, but what they do, they tend to excel in. Be it espresso machines, handbuilt supercars, or firearms. IME, over many years, they are still among the best in terms of fit and finish. As well as reliabiltiy.

[@ernestoflores5771]

7,65 mm is my favorite cal. And the Fiocchi admunition the Best of the Best, 1000ft / sec and the stop power good !

[@peterbabincak7266]

Regarding vz.61 nobody complained about lack of stoping power….. after being hit 20 times 😁. Told me an ex-spec. ops guy from Czechoslovakia.

[@ghw7192]

Mind is a WWII Walther PPK that was "liberated" from a German convoy in Africa during an attack. It was still packed with cosmoline when it was given to my father in the 1960's. It was my carry gun for several decades and spoiled me on how a gun should look and handle. Good video!

[@stanislavt6376]

32 ACP Zastava M-70 is all that I need for backup!

[@stanislavt6376]

@@nickgray8072 I have an M70 from my dad and the pistol is almost 50 years old, maybe 200 bullets were fired at him. Practically new!? The second is younger and that is for practice.

[@stanislavt6376]

@@nickgray8072 Greetings!!!

[@michaelscott5917]

From your beginning statement it's pretty obvious you know little of what you're talking about

[@sulaco2122]

The PPK was not importable because its grip did not meet the height requirement of the 1968 gun control act. Walther got around it by taking a PPK slide and it's 3.3-inch barrel and putting it on a PP frame which was just long enough to meet the pistol height import criteria. They did not lengthen the PPK barrel.

[@stanleyromanowski9816]

Why do you show video of a glock when talking about the Beretta? You should be more acturate in your editing.

[@troystallard6895]

You could've mentioned the CZ 50 (or the upgraded CZ 70). I've had one for years, and love it. The only problem is the steep feed ramp; you need to use round nosed ammo. Flat nosed or hollow point rounds will hang up instead of feeding smoothly.

[@walkofftrail]

I had trouble with the feed ramp also. A gunsmith polished it up real nice and it worked fine after that

[@Sam_the_Sham_and_the_Pharoahs]

I like .32acp and always thought it was a decent hold out or back up. Even as a regular carry I think it's fine. Definitely the smallest I'd go but my Beretta Mod 81 in .32acp is terrific. I actually prefer it to my Mod 84 bb in .380acp. The 81 is a 12 shot, the 84 bb an 8. Plus it's super accurate, so I'd rather have 12 shots of 32acp instead of 8 shots of .380acp.

[@bunk95]

Back up? For what?

[@Sam_the_Sham_and_the_Pharoahs]

@@bunk95 Your main carry. Some people carry a back up pistol either for work like police or armed security and even just regular Joe's who like having a back up pistol for their main carry.

[@bunk95]

@@Sam_the_Sham_and_the_Pharoahs why would I carry a pistol like that unless its to kill someone specific? Why would I choose to kill someone unless I thought I could end human slavery by doing so? Because humans being abused and/or tortured are harming me in ways that make me kill?

[@taasch2505]

We don't really have an ideal offerings for this cartridge. I can't believe Ruger refuses to chamber one of their picket Pistols in this caliber. It's not ideal but at least you can actually control it in a tiny pistol without resorting to .25 or .22

[@ghw7192]

I have been carrying my WWII PPK since my father gave it to me in the early 1970's. Love the gun, do not like the price of ammo. I also have a made in South America .32 revolver that belonged to a grandfather. No name, but it has a puma logo. Great shooter!

[@ericktamberg670]

Possibly your .32 revolver is a Brazilian INA - Indústria Nacional de Armas (National Firearms Industry). That company went to bankrupt in 1972. INA revolvers made up to 1968 has smaller grips, with no area to rest the little finger. Post-1968 has enlarged grips to comply the U.S. Gun Control Act of the same year. Pre-1968 INAs also lacks a hammer safety bar. If your gun has the short grip, avoid keep a loaded chamber aligned with the firing pin!

[@ghw7192]

Thank you!

[@daryljay7057]

Big improvements in ammo designs have made this round much more effective. I have the Kel-Tec model described here. My gunsmith constructed a wallet for it holding the pistol in a sleeve on one side, two mags, (one of which has an extended grip), on the other side. I can carry it like a wallet and no one is the wiser. Unbelievably light and small, the recoil is nothing; racking the slide is easy for even my arthritic hands and it is very accurate; surprisingly so! I love the little devil!

[@goateecusbilly1823]

How big is that "wallet" compared to a typical leather wallet?

[@daryljay7057]

@@goateecusbilly1823 Oh, it's bigger than the average wallet, but it fits in the back pocket of my Wranglers easily enough.

[@rang123yea5]

I know cops that carry that as their deep cover ankle gun. They love it.

[@edstringer1138]

I had novak sights milled in ,barrel and slide refinnished as part of that process ,and a flat faced trigger ,took up all that slack and is crisp 5 lbs I use the 9 round to get a better grip

[@daryljay7057]

@@edstringer1138 Sounds Great! I should look into doing the same to mine. The gunsmith I bought mine from was the factory tech if this area. He tuned his too. Nifty little piece. I love mine!

[@RogersGirl88]

Glock 50- Glock version of a desert eagle .50. Glock 51- Longslide version of the G50. Glock 52- .25 version of the G42. Glock 53- .32 version of the G42. Glock 54- Glock version of 1911 .45acp. Glock 55- Glock version of 1911 .45gap. Glock 56- Compact single stack 5.7mm. Glock 57- Glock version of an FN57. Glock 58- Longslide version of Glock 57. Glock 59- .30sc version of glock 19. Glock 60- .30sc version of glock 43x Glock 61- .30sc version of glock 48.

[@RKidd-ex3rh]

.32 is my go-to for conceal carry. Usually my Walther PP. Yes, I have less power and capacity (depending on the pistol), than more popular rounds, but I can fit it in my pocket with how small & concealable they are. I'm also a fan of the lack of recoil from a steel frame .32, it feels like shooting a .22. If I need to quickly point and shoot in an emergency, I know I can control it even in a panic. And just to add icing to the cake, I can always brag to others that .32acp is what killed Archduke Franz Ferdinand and Hitler.

[@CaliGuns556]

Love my beretta tomcat 32acp 😁 stainless steel

[@TONSBERG100]

Do you recommend small beretta's?

[@CaliGuns556]

@ERIK SAGER tbh I sometimes carry my beretta tomcat but sometimes it feel to fat the sides So I uselly carry the Kimber micro 9

[@TONSBERG100]

@@CaliGuns556 Thanks

[@nickybarrasso4010]

You highlight 32cal. but leave out the best little 32 on the market...my reliable NAA Guardian 32ACP...a all stainless quality firearm w/ concealed hammer for snag proof draw...an a lifetime warranty.

[@columbmurray]

Hitler shot himself and Eva Braun with a .32 Walther . Goebbels shot himself and Magda with a Walther Model 8 .25 inch ! And they all survived and were seen in the Bolivian jungle by American tourists after WW2.. .

[@carfvallrightsreservedwith6649]

The Colt (Browning) 1903 is still periodically made to original design. You just have to watch for it. At $1,200 you really have to want a piece of history though. Luckily I LOVE history. 💘

[@johnmadow5331]

I brought 1903 Colt Auto, cal .32 ACP from Country Store in NH in excellent shape for $250.00 in 1983. I saw the 1st 1903 in mint condition at Gun store in Philadelphia during 1976 bicentennial cerebration. The sale person told me how beautiful this firearms is, and he let me handle it by letting me tried it and I fell in love when I touch it. The asking price for that gun was $240.00 and that gun was reserved for the boss.

[@carfvallrightsreservedwith6649]

@@johnmadow5331 mine was obtained while helping a friend after her dad had died. Box of parts she'd found and was about to throw it in trash when I offered to take it instead. Nothing broken, nothing missing. Now I'm the lucky recipient of a Type I 1903 (1904 production). BTW, later that day a C96 Broomhandle fell in my lap, same way. A new firing pin a week later and I was in business. 😃

[@willoutlaw4971]

Any round will kill a human being. Unfortunately, too many people doubt their masculinity.

[@jimkunkle2669]

Why are you showing people tucking unholstered guns in their wastebands?

[@ElmerJFudd-oi9kj]

And there was me, thinking A.C.P. stood for automatic Colt pistol.

[@solarflare1008]

Very difficult to obtain any .32 ACP with NATO specifications in US.

[@ericktamberg670]

NATO specs does not exist for .32 Auto - simply because is not a NATO standard round. Only 9mm Luger, 5,56 x 45mm and 7,62 x 51mm has NATO standards.

[@markteaney8381]

3 or 4 of these guns are crap. Who ever did this video must be getting kickbacks.

[@sekarmaltum1695]

380 still better -most of the guns presented, are more popular in their 380 versions

[@einzelfeuer_2855]

380 is one of the worst rounds. FMJs overpenetrate and ice pick most targets. Hollow points are a crapshoot trying to find any that work with various barrel lengths without underpenetrating or underexpanding. It's also expensive. It recoils a lot in equivalently sized handguns to most of the smaller 32 pocket guns. And to top it all off it is usually lower capacity and less accurate than the 32s. The 32acp in FMJ is cheaper than the nice 380 hollowpoints you'll need to make it reasonably effective, easier to aim, faster followup shots, more inherently accurate of a bullet, greater capacity by one to 2 rounds on most equivalent sized models, a few smaller guns than even the lcp sized ones exist like seecamps and such, the 32 fmj is more reliable than hollow point 380 also...and with FMJ you get ideal penetration on humans in a very accurate and easy to aim very well package that is as easy as a 22 to hit multiple rounds touching each other at 10 yards in vital zones that stop any aggressor instantly.

[@rkirschner7175]

I love my Beretta tomcat and model 81. Everyone wanted to hate the tomcat. My nephew named it the Noisy Cricket. One guy put a mag dump into a tea cup at 7 yards. Said he couldn't have kept his LCP 380 on paper. ❤

[@donhamm8740]

You missed the. Smallest and still in production Seacamp 32

[@richardchisholm2073]

I have a Savage Mod 1907 and a Beretta 81. The Savage shoots well enough but is mostly a collector's item. I love the feel of the 81 in my hand, it is well balanced, and the trigger pull is excellent. After carrying a 1911 and the Beretta 92 for years, the weight of the 81 is reassuring. As far as the claim of 'not enough penetration for self-defense', police and military carried .32 ACP pistols for, in some cases three quarters of the 20th century. With modern ammo, it has in excess of twelve inches of penetration, per the FBI tests. Most people aren't twelve inches thick. It will break bone and keep on going. I seriously doubt if anyone would want to get hit by it, and most perps would surely give up the fight after one or two well placed hits. And remember, James Bond could drop a bad guy at 50 yards with one shot from his PPK.

[@bunk95]

The FBI is fictional. You dont think and act as if marketable tests are tests do you?

[@sidneywhite749]

Why are the guns in the video not matching the audio, seems a cheap filler.

[@helenkatrencik2207]

General Patton had a Remington 51 in 32 auto. . . .an excellent pistol. Should have been on the list. . .easier to collect than a Scorpion, cool as it is.

[@BADD1ONE]

Ruger needs to make the lcp2 in .32

[@autumnfragrance6326]

30 Super Carry should have been the next gen 32ACP. They made it too hot.

[@georgesakellaropoulos8162]

I can't see .30 super carry taking off. 9mm. ballistics in a slightly smaller package. I see plenty of ammo for it on the shelves and that's where it stays.

[@getlost3346]

The SIG 230/232 in 32 ACP is impossible to find. I seen a Japanese police issue version on Gun Broker, and it went for $1500.

[@harrisonmccullough1183]

Some of these pistils will not chamber new ammo.

[@col.mustard1233]

Colt called it the 1903 pocket hammerless because they also had a 1903 pocket hammer in .38 rimless smokeless (aka .38ACP).

[@aaronk9859]

I hate it when ppl say, "It lacks true stopping power." If you get shot with any gun, you're going to regret it and likely stop. Especially if the person shooting continues to unload on you.

[@charlespratt8663]

No love for the 1910 Browning series of pistols?

[@DougHinVA]

My father was given a .32 caliber Colt 'pocket pistol' that was made in 1939 (by serial) as a gift in the 1950s and my mother gave it to me when daddy died. I have kept it and it may have 2 boxes of shells through it...

[@philippejacquescujodefortu2434]

you should buy new cartridges...

[@stevesherick6846]

Walther design features were way ahead of its time.

[@pauljasmine353]

22, 25, or 32acp. You get hit at close range 4 or 5 times... have a nice day.

[@cameronmccreary4758]

I had a .32 Automatic Colt Pistol when I was younger and it was a nice pistol but my chief complaint was the slide was too soft. Mine had been manufactured somewhere around 1915 and though I didn't shoot it all that much I would shoot it about once a month for about 200 rounds per session. I had the hardness checked and it was about 35 Rc. I didn't own the .380 Colt automatic pistol model of 1908 but I believe that the hardness would've been similar. One more older collectible pistol I had years ago was the Remington Model 51 in .32 ACP. I also owned a Mauser model HSC in .380 caliber that was made around 1969. This pistol was a lot harder than the older pistols. The HSc was also my favorite pocket pistol. It was the safest pocket pistol I had. I had to admire the workmanship that was put into these old firearms. The manufacturing expertise was bar none some of the best.

[@OldManMontgomery]

Walther PP and PPk: Designed in the 1930s, the family of pistols have a good reputation. This is bolstered by being named in the novels as James Bond's sidearm. Interesting to note the PP was made as a open belt holster 'police' gun. The PPk was intended as a concealed carry arm. Currently (August 2023) is around $750 to $800 and is available in .380 ACP only. For a 'old' edition, they are considered collector items and will cost - usually - over $2000. Pretty serious money for a hide out pistol for use on a daily basis. The M1903 Colt is really neat. It did serve to popularize the round in the U. S. only. In Europe the round was first used and gained popularity there by the Fabrique Nationale (FN) 1900 and 1910, both designs of John Browning. It is far more accurate to say, the Signal 9 Reliant is an update version of the Mossberg Brownie. It had four barrels with a rotating firing pin as well. But is was offered in .22 long rifle only. The basic Mossberg designed pistol was also produced in updated and larger caliber versions by a couple companies, but were discontinued soon after and neither one a commercial success. I am curious as to why, when the narrator describes a particular arm, the accompanying footage shows people shooting other firearms? Were the firearms described fired and critiqued in performance? CZ is an excellent manufacturer in concept, design and execution of manufacture. The history of CZ involves Brno (a city in what is now the Czech Republic, and pronounced 'bruno') known for making a version of the WWII version of the 98 Mauser for the NAZI occupiers of the nation at the time. Beretta 3032 is the great-grandson (great-great-grandson?) of the Beretta Jetfire and Minx. Those preceding pistols date from the early 1950s. They were chambered in .25 ACP and .22 Short, respectively. The .32 ACP version is a larger framed pistol, but based on the same design. SIG-Sauer P230. Not a bad pistol overall. I didn't look up the current prices, but SIG-Sauer is not a cheap brand all in all. The Scorpion. Be first on your block! The Cobra derringer is a design take off of the Remington derringer in all the Cowboy shows, both TV and movies. As stated in the video, it's not really suited for serious use.

[@disastermaster3K]

Well said. I wouldn’t go for a smith and wesson walther ppk or a walther arms ppk. I would have to get a interarms version or older.

[@PaisleyPatchouli]

7.65 was the standard Euro police round through the early 20th century I believe... Anyway, any thoughts on the Seecamp .32?

[@kramnevets8712]

What!,no Seecamp .32?

[@ratlips4363]

What happened to the Seecamp .32?

[@JGrimes263]

They chose the Kel Tec knockoff rather than a quality made .32.

[@deafsmith1006]

I have a Savage 1907 .32. Made in 1919. Amazingly it works very well with American ammo! Catch is... the slide is very hard to rack and the 10 shot mag you can barely get 8 rounds in. Good point is, even with those awful sights it shoots dead on at 7 yards groups quite well. And what is cool is the barrel rotates. Yes it's a semi-locked breach (as if the .32 ACP needs that.) And my Mauser 1914 .32 acp, made in 1915, also shoots very well (and much easier to rack the slide!)

[@Fettigkeit]

Why is your #8 Walther a BB Gun??? 4:11 I actually have that BB gun… Also, keep hitting the time stamp if you just wanna hear him say “Peepee” over and over.

[@ginosartor8975]

I have a Beretta model 81 in 32 ACP and I love it

[@Catgat37]

I put a French Manurhin made PPKS in 32 ACP on layaway about a month ago. About 2 weeks ago I came across a Beretta 81 on consignment at the range for $280. Thing is the most pleasant shooting handgun I have ever shot.....and I have shot a lot of handguns.

[@ginosartor8975]

@@Catgat37 I have had my Beretta model 81 for 3 years now and I still love it one of the most accurate 32's I have ever shot and I've shot a few

[@Catgat37]

@@ginosartor8975 This is the first 32 I ever fired. And I have only put 1 box through it thus far. But does seem quite accurate.

[@1001Hobbies]

You talk about.32 caliber guns while showing other people's video footage of 9mm guns. Did you need someone to show you how to spell "gun?"

[@familyman1110]

When you give information about firearms, be sure that you get the caliber correct Telling somebody that something is a .32 acp when it's actually a .380 acp could get someone hurt and it pronounced Walther not walter

[@davidkachel]

Why do you keep showing guns that have nothing whatsoever to do with your topic, not to mention one picture of some doofus with his thumb wrapped around the back of a pistol, where the slide is about to slice off that thumb?!!!

[@peterpim6260]

32 ACP = 7,65 mm was fine when in times when criminals did not act drugged on narcotics and gunfights in civilized Europe were rare. Nowadays this is pretty much different. Still I maintain, that a hit at a vital point matters more than the size and speed of the bullet. As far as humans are concerned, I`m not talking of tigers or bears.

[@markjg2275]

Calling a 32 or other small caliber round as useless in self-defense is wrong. any caliber can kill and I bet anyone watching this video would not want to get shot with a 32 or any other bullet putting a hole in your body and bleed to death.

[@surfersilver6610]

Thumbs down for 0:49. NEVER point a weapon at a person, camera operator or living thing or anything you don't want to destroy. And to show a CHILD doing it so other children see that, then think it's ok or cool?(no age restriction that I'm aware of here) Horrible editing and misinformation on this Pew Pew channel, more like P.U. 🙊Zone.

[@louisgiokas2206]

What crap. I am talking about the visuals. You are talking about .32 ACP and showing .270 Winchester ammo. You are mentioning ammo availability in Europe. i am pretty sure that .270 Win. is not a common round in Europe. Spend a minute or two to find something appropriate. If you just want to make a podcast, then do it.

[@TheImmoralNosferatuZodd]

4:11 I used to have that same exact BB gun when I was a kid

[@arthurchadwell9267]

Fiocchi used to make an excellent .32ACP load, a 60 grain hollowpoint at 1,000 feet per second! It was designed by the company as 32APHP.

[@paulcritchfield6958]

You can get +p loads that will pack harder hits

[@sluggou812beotch]

My Cobra 38 lives in my back pocket. If you're a garbage can and your within 30' i might hit ya. It's great for close work though. I wouldn't want to get hit by it.

[@davidhowells-rl9li]

Wish we were alowed to own and Cary a gun in the UK? The way things are going in Britain, if you get attacked with a knife,or are threatened with a gun, by some young street gangster? You must plead for mercy? For your life? Your not even allowed to carry pepper spray? Your not allowed to use CS gass on an attacker? We are not allowed to carry a knife? We are not allowed to use brass knuckles? You cant even use a baseball bat to defend themselves? You can't attack someone who brakes into your house? Or yor car? Or your motorcycle? Even a soldier and an armd police officer have been taking to court for murder in yhe line iof duty? A year or two ago and old farmer eho had his farmhouse broken into on five separate occasions ? Shot and killed a burglar? Was arrested and sent to prison for a couple of year's when the home office eas asked how this could happen to a poor farmer, the home office replied bacause he was shot in the back whilst he was trying to escape ? Wich renderd the charged to be premeditation with intent??? Christ in England even if you beat someone its your fault and you rnd up in court? What a shit system British justice is? Criminals have more rights than you?.

[@alienone6854]

Mauser made a great little pocket .32acp, the 1914 humpback, it shoots just fine...

[@rader1175]

Was working on an old car of mine & found little 32 Mauser somebody hid in it, have a friend going over it . Looks like a 1914 ,plain one straight grip ?

[@13oz.M0u53]

1:19 - that guy use Tokarev TT. It’s from iconic Russian movie “Bumer” (means BMW 750)

[@archvilethe87th60]

I carry a Beretta 81BB with Underwood +p ammo as my EDC. I absolutely love it!

[@jamesellis2784]

First gun for your altered self .glad consumer dide is activated .couch potato productions. While where waiting.

[@Desperado3248]

What is the point of showing 7.62/51 rifle ammunition and shooting pistols that are obviously not 32 acp?

[@H2oRiz]

Click bait image: "Smart K-28" a replica air pistol, is not a .32 ACP

[@mikebe41]

I love my Kel-Tec 32 and I bought 500 rounds when I got it 5 years ago

[@ca9968]

If you train to aim for the teeth with every shot (and can hit there under stress with every shot) then 32ACP is just as deadly as .45ACP...

[@kolsen6330]

My 1912 mfg date Colt 32 is a great little pistol. Easy to carry and surprisingly accurate. It was my carry gun while back country M/C riding until I met up with a mobile meth lab way back in the hills. Now I carry a IWI 941 45 and a Colt LE901.

[@josephoberlander]

All of this aside, if you are dealing with actual combat situations like that, .40/10mm is the bare minimum. My cousin who was an officer for a while had a .45 for exactly this reason.

[@solomonmarcus5496]

At that size, why even bother with a plastic frame? I guess it wouldn't be Keltec if it wasn't.

[@jakekaywell5972]

You forgot the Crvena Zastava M70 and the Savage M1907.

[@RogersGirl88]

Whats the gun in the thumbnail pic. I HATE WHEN THEY DONT SAY

[@johnelliott7375]

It is fine if you're proficient with a firearm! 💯% if you are anything of a decent shot it will do the job! 💥🔥🧐👏

[@stenmoeller]

32 ACP "not going to drop someone quickly"? Can't you shoot?

[@alexdarmstaedter454]

Crappy part of this video is the stock videos of guns which have nothing to do with the narration, except when they are lucky.

[@bhartley868]

Actually for Bond the original .25 made a lot of sense . Flemings own issued .25 acp , whether it was a Colt 1908 , common issue at the time, or maybe even a Beretta .25 was common fare for intelligence work , it had to be hidden at all costs. .32 acp were issued also when ultra concealment was not paramount. I have often wondered how Ian Fleming knew about the Beretta .25 or if he had one himself .

[@josephoberlander]

Flemming worked for naval intelligence during WWII and learned quite a lot about covert missions, having been in charge of several himself. ( basically he was a real life "M" during WWII ) Writing novels was simple enough with his many connections withing the military after the war. :)

[@thebiglebowski8591]

When I took my mother to the range to try my Beretta Tomcat, she found the slide easier to use than the tip up barrel

[@cjthedj9994]

No mention of the Ortgies, whilst including a KelTec, ticks me off to no small degree.

[@stevem5383]

No CZ 27 as a 'collectible?' Or...how about the FN Browing Mod 1910/22?

[@ВладимирВоеводин-э1з]

The gangster in your video 1:15 is Russian, cause it is a Russian movie and he is holding Tulskiy Tokarev.

[@sg8888888]

Which model did 007 James Bond used (Walther)?

[@RC-1148]

A 5th grader made this video and threw a dozen random videos not related to the actual subject matter.

[@googlechicken]

I would have put the Savage 1907 on the list it’s an awesome little pistol