France's InterWar Aircraft Machine Gun: the 1926 Darne

[@hansheden]

"It's not gonna get mud into it." Let's put it this way: If it gets mud into it. Then you have bigger problems.

[@davidbrennan660]

Ramming mud into it several hundred miles an hour does get grit into the system I guess.... dust covers or not. Choosing .303 rather than your own service cartridge is very French, given their odd weapon procurement practice history and character.

[@Stevarooni]

I do have this image, though, of a wing of aircraft lining up on a muddy runway, each blowing some mud back at the next plane in line....

[@spacetexan8695]

In the spirit of the chieftain If you get mud into it, you just had a significant emotional event!

[@thatguybrody4819]

WHY IS THAT MACHINEGUN NOT FIRING?! it's got mud in it. How is that possible we are flying?! uh...not anymore sir...

[@88porpoise]

@@davidbrennan660 The .303 made sense. That was the cartridge of effective and available aircraft machineguns during the war when France needed them. And after the war, why not stick with what you have? Especially since you know the plan is to replace the 8mm Lebel as soon as practical anyway. Moving to the 8mm Lebel post-war would have just meant changing things again when moving to the 7.5mm French in the 1930s.

[@shatbad2960]

Ian 'This is a darn machine gun from the darn company' Me 'Shit, Ian's having a tough day'

[@Atzy]

I think Ian can say "damn" if he wants to, no need to bowlerize

[@Bloodreign137]

@@Atzy excuse me sir, I think you dropped your sense of humor back there.

[@benji3625]

forvo.com/word/darne/ I looked up the proper way to say the name lol

[@sixstringedthing]

@@Atzy *bowdlerise And it seemed like such an easy gun to disassemble... :)

[@deadendfriends1975]

Take all the darn pictures you want

[@GCho733]

“One of the weirder French machine gun.” Do you have the slightest idea how little that narrows it down?

[@51WCDodge]

American design, coupled to Belgium manufactuer and Brtish refinment , Inspires a French Armourer to ....... !?

[@josephenders1893]

👀Looks at St. Ètiene 1907

[@charlesphillips4575]

It depends on you base line. If you take the world as a baseline then “weird MG” and “French MG” are almost the same. Conversely, if you take French MG as your base line then “weirder French MG” is truly bizarre.

[@lairdcummings9092]

Ian's a notorious Francophile, when it comes to weapons. I'm sure he knows.

[@nickm9123]

do you dare question the gun jeebus? this man is a francophile. the be all end all on guns. lel

[@NewbombedTurk]

“This Darne gun here was made in 1926, and it’s pretty Darne versatile.” Great where’s the Darne trigger?

[@oldesertguy9616]

Every time he said "Darne" I heard "darn."

[@NewbombedTurk]

@@oldesertguy9616 I applied Ian for not going crazy with the Darne puns, I’m not sure I would have the Darne ability to not drop a few.

[@jimwegerer5988]

Where can I get some Darne ammunition?

[@bensmith4563]

@@jimwegerer5988 lewiston Idaho

[@christopherreed4723]

Visiting Yankee: What kind of a darn gun is that, anyway. French ordnance officer: Oui! Hon hon hon hon...

[@lairdcummings9092]

I'm impressed by the discipline involved in avoiding all the name-based puns.

[@patrikhjorth3291]

He did a Darne fine job of it.

[@MisterTingles]

"Aircraft gun" *does* sound pretty funny, but Ian is more mature than that...

[@redbyrd64]

Darn it, I was expecting at least one

[@AshleyPomeroy]

When disassembled it looks like a pile of nineteen, twenty sticks.

[@wormyboot]

I'm constantly impressed by the level of Ian's professionalism.

[@j.nilsson5362]

The feeding mechanism is a perfect example of “the French copies no one and no one copies the French”

[@dariuszrutkowski420]

For good reason.

[@Poopooslinger]

@@dariuszrutkowski420 Too bad it happened plenty. Things like smokeless powder or FT-17 etc.

[@maximeadam1621]

C'est impossible de copier du matériel français c'est unique

[@sir0herrbatka]

Well, rimmed cartrige.

[@PapaSchultz74]

Germans : over engineering Darne: hold my Pinot Noir

[@sixstringedthing]

Wine Wanker engaged: Aksually, the St. Etienne region seems to tend more towards the Côtes-du-Rhône and Beaujolais varietals. ;)

[@PapaSchultz74]

@@sixstringedthing maybe but i prefer Bourgogne 😍

[@fredbloggs5902]

Seems to me that a museum having Ian on-hand to dismantle/reassemble one of their more obscure guns is a unique opportunity.

[@51WCDodge]

Someone to blame if bits go flying :-) AKA The Curator's Revenge!

[@fredbloggs5902]

@@51WCDodge Yes, that as well 🤣

[@worldtraveler930]

I believe you'll find that Othis is no slouch in the weapons disassembly / reassembly field either.

[@kw9849]

I think most museum management boards are loathe to let anyone handle their artifacts, regardless of qualification.

[@ScottKenny1978]

@@kw9849 sure, but this gets filed under the "educate the public" commandment. Also, you need to disassemble and oil a firearm about once a year or so.

[@schwaulen]

That's straight out of a cartoon, with the little hand taking the round from the belt and put it into the chamber.

[@amicaze9570]

Reality is weirder than fiction, this design would never be believed to really work in a fiction yet it was approved for service 2 times haha

[@Vagabond671]

Yes Ian. That is a Darne aircraft machine gun, and a darne fine looking one too!

[@lamehick7511]

Darne 😂

[@MStryker40]

Darne it

[@davidreeding9176]

Have a thumbs up

[@roberthopwood3758]

Darne it, I was gonna make that joke.

[@a.h.s.3006]

I was looking for this comment. I was not disappointed.

[@kopperhed4472]

French aviation of the inter-war years is fascinating, with their aircraft designs ranging from sleek Cadillacs of the sky to flying barn doors meant to "torture the air instead of flying through it." The quirkiness also extended to their arms, as this video shows. One of my favorite traits is arming some of their aircraft with a huge Hispano-Suiza cannon in the back, like the LeO 45 series.

[@AshleyPomeroy]

That is a good, compact description of 1930s French military aircraft, especially the bombers. And yet they tended to have decent armament - they got the 20mm Hispano working in fighters before anybody else.

[@liger7275]

War Thunder player, eh? Yes indeed most inter-war military stuff, not just French, is whacky af because it's built in a period of peace with plenty of resources and not a lot of efficiency in mind + tactics that weren't even tested yet. A large scale war set anywhere between 1925 - 1935 would have been extremely interesting to say the least as we would get to learn about bizarre vehicles and armaments in action.

[@mattsgrungy]

"It's a Darne aircraft gun" "Yes, but what's it's name" "Darne" "No need to be like that about it!" (and so on in a 1910s vaudeville style)

[@Slyd_Fox]

Cues up Abbot and Costello's "Who's on First"...

[@ScottKenny1978]

@@Slyd_Fox have you seen the baseball diamond with all the players named on it? Usually as a shirt.

[@sixstringedthing]

There's a 3 Stooges bit, probably many, but they're all out of my mental reach right now.

[@Slyd_Fox]

@@ScottKenny1978 Can't say that I have.

[@ScottKenny1978]

@@Slyd_Fox saw it on FB a bit ago, I don't have a link handy now.

[@drdoom-skull2244]

I am French and never heard of it until today, so that gun is definitely on the very obscure end of the spectrum. This is why FW is the best gun channel from an international audience perspective.

[@davidreeding9176]

I guess you can say this is a forgotten weapon

[@dirtyd2316]

Yeah it’s a darne weird weapon

[@florentleider222]

Cet exemplaire était vraisemblablement destiné à être fixé à poste sur avion. La version "manuelle" pour avion avait un énoooormmme pontet en tole d'acier plié (en fait pour y mettre la main entière) rendait l'arme encore nettement plus laide. Le plus étonnant est sa cadence de tir en mode air. 1200 coups minute avec une mécanique aussi baroque...chapeau!

[@normdeplume6133]

@@florentleider222 Google translate = This copy was probably intended to be fixed station on aircraft. The "manual" version for airplanes had a huge bent sheet steel trigger guard (actually to fit the whole hand in) made the weapon much uglier. The most amazing is its rate of fire in air mode. 1200 strokes per minute with such baroque mechanics ... hat!

[@kafeh3300]

@@normdeplume6133 Btw, just so someone who reads doesn't get confused, "chapeau" is a way of saying "impressive" Rest got translated fine

[@Nasfelia]

In French service, you found the Darne mostly on the navy side (Loire 210, Latécoère 298, Laté 631, Loire 130, most pre-war French flying boats and floatplanes in fact, including the Vindicators which flew under French colors), and it equiped all the French motor torpedo boats prototypes (VTB 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 23 and 24), which were created shortly before WW2, in which case they were installed as dual mount turrets.

[@fernandoruiz7713]

It’s been too long since we’ve seen Ian review a French gun

[@wildward93]

Le Francophile always strikes when you least expect it

[@AYoutubeAccountName]

Too darne long

[@TheStraycat74]

and it's a Darne french machine gun at that!

[@MrFreddyFartface]

The feeding system reminds me of a mechanical equivalent of software code in so-called "enterprise applications", start with a slightly faulty design and keep adding bits until every potential error is prevented

[@OttzelTV]

"Refactoring? Ain't nobody got time for that."

[@kevintang5473]

"Every time there's a problem, the solution is well we'll add another little thing to fix it up" Sounds like what we robotics students do all the time.

[@philipprint9510]

The French like to do things in their own way! The Darne shotguns had a sliding breech arrangement rather than the conventional break barrel. Worth a look in the future Ian.

[@theangriestbaguetteonthein4779]

He already did. kzbin.info/www/bejne/g6TcYqibirljpZo

[@captainawesome3544]

@@theangriestbaguetteonthein4779 I just watched it thanks for the link

[@whitelegion666]

@@theangriestbaguetteonthein4779 i think he was talking about this one kzbin.info/www/bejne/gZqzqmONZ5h0oKM&ab_channel=PhoenixPhart

[@zominor]

I ve got one, it's so Light and finely handgraved for a 12 gauge it worth the price if you wanna bring it on a shoulder to go hunting but the main issue is the kick caused by his Light weight when you shot it ,it can cause injuries so take a good vest to prevent the shock.

[@vincentkermorgant]

Ian, you forgot to mention that the G letter on the markings means that it is the left side feed model (gauche). As with nearly all aircraft guns there also was a right feed model (letter D)

[@Stevarooni]

D being short for Droite (right).

[@ZGryphon]

When you get right down to it, all machine guns are pretty gauche.

[@jonmurphy9424]

Ian: “I keep myself sane and don’t upload videos on Sundays, unless I have a Darne good reason.”

[@jackusmc2542]

Sounds like an old Disney Movie from the 60's, That Darne Machine Gun! Starring Kurt Russell and Jerry Lewis!

[@kennethlittlefield3654]

That gun really helps me to appreciate the designs of John Browning.

[@worldtraveler930]

I Definitely second that motion!

[@dbaider9467]

When the gloves go on, it is a seriously forgotten weapon.

[@lukavmineav3489]

Just looking at the feed ramp, lever, lifter lever etc, and thinking to myself: "What the hell would that look like at 1250rpm?"

[@ScottKenny1978]

Sewing machine.

[@liger7275]

Pure sex

[@verysilentmouse]

This why I love this channel helping me write my novels.

[@theemissary1313]

Okay, my curiosity is piqued.

[@Koozomec]

Definitively.

[@bennyboyyonkers4649]

If you use this channel as source information, you have a customer.

[@adamwest8711]

Placeholder comment in case the mystery is solved.

[@widehotep9257]

"As I nervously unfastened the final button of her sweat-stained blouse, I could feel her plump, eager bosom gently stroking the firm, excited shaft of my pulsating bolt release mechanism."

[@panoshanos1]

This Darne machinegun is like the code i write , using tricks to get the results that are needed and looking weird.

[@matthayward7889]

Definitely an obscure/ forgotten weapon. Interesting that they tried to make a ‘universal’ gun, but even with a box feed, an infantry version must had reliability issues!

[@Fairfieldfencer]

This entire episode makes it sound like Ian's New Year's resolution was to swear less. XD

[@KrizpyKilla]

The match he did with the Wilkinson Arms "Linda" he was cussing about his mask messing with his ear protection, it's few and far between but every time I hear him cuss it catches me off guard haha

[@B1rd0fpr3y]

That feed system seems terrible for an aircraft gun, with all the weird g-forces that have to be expected.

[@anzaca1]

Probably why it's not more well known.

[@williamstuart9812]

Imagine it in infantry conditions

[@herrerasauro7429]

Yeah, but at the same time the feed is controlled all the way into the chamber I imagine there will be situations it won't jam where others would,

[@churchilstakes1233]

probably not such a problem for interwar planes as they were relatively slow and fragile compared to ww2 planes thus experiencing less g forces

[@sixstringedthing]

My headcanon is that the designers built it as a heavy infantry support weapon with a nice solid mount, laughed amongst themselves when asked to convert it to aerial use but did it anyway, then had to pretend that they fully expected it to work just fine. One fellow in the workshop was the "I told you so" guy, he ended up drinking his lunchtime wine all on his lonesome for a good week and a half.

[@lamia197]

"Most of the darn guns that were sold and used... darn company...." me: why is it so bad? *sees title* oh...

[@ludovicv.4929]

I love the fact that you clicked on the video before reading the title

[@davydovua]

The fact that he's able to tell those lines with a straight face really speaks of his professionalism... Or francophilia, or both.

[@exploatores]

you gave me a good laugh.

[@lamia197]

@@ludovicv.4929 I did not notice I did that before you mentioned it.

[@justindunlap1235]

@@davydovua Ian is definitely a professional francophile.

[@c1ph3rpunk]

When Browning first evaluated this gun he was heads saying “why do the Swiss make everything like a watch? Oh, it’s French? Darne”. Seems a lot more complicated than it needs to be, or, when your aircraft gun has more parts than the aircraft engine.

[@FartInhalerSlamPoetry]

I would love, a "video museum" website in an encyclopedia format where experts like Ian make videos on hyper specific topics or objects.

[@downeyd88]

When the videos start i always say "hey Ian" just before he says his own name

[@downeyd88]

@@slaughterround643 yeah i guess it is isnt it

[@zestylem0n]

Waiting for the T shirt design : "I went to France and all I got was this Darne gun!"

[@Youcannotfalter]

That kind little arm and hand helping the bullets into the chamber is wild.

[@SQSNSQ]

This seem to be a turret-mounted version. As far, as I understood, it does not have any synchronization gear, so it is not a cowl mounted gun, it also does not have provision for remote recharging (either pneumatic, or wire operated) - it has a normal charging handle instead. So, this is not a wing mounted version either. Quite possible, it was installed in a 2-gun turret mount, so the trigger was operated remotely on both guns by wire, or set of levers, connected to a common finger trigger. The thing with nuts, attached on top to the remote trigger assembly is, most probably, a "spider-net" sight mount, typical for 1930-s and early 1940-s aircraft turret guns.

[@WafflePlaneRC]

Oh, that Darne feed mechanism. How delightfully overcomplicated. I love it.

[@oriontaylor]

“One of the least well-known French machine guns.” So you might say, a Forgotten Weapon®?

[@The_Modeling_Underdog]

I can't believe you managed to get your hands on a Darne MG. They were widely used first on Armée de l'Air machines at both fuselage and wing mounts and then on export aircraft along the french - patterned Vickers and Lewis. Problem was they were very expensive to make, thus opening the way to the well-known - and more affordable - MAC 1934 firecrackers. Last thing I've read on the Darne is about them being used as turret guns for the jugoslav Bristol Blenheims during the April War and later on on the T.O. rings of Potez and Breguet of the Croatian Air Force. What a great video.

[@seanbrennan6961]

Your video on the internals of the 50 BMG was tres cool, the trigger mechanism slid off the end, making it clear you could attach a remote trigger for airplanes and what not.

[@matehavlik4559]

That weird loading system looks like it uses that weird guiding system and spring-loaded latches so that the system doesn’t rely on the help of gravity, doesn’t it? An aircraft’s machine gun has to work in a sharp turn or upside down too..

[@ditzydoo4378]

With the top trigger link facing forward with a direct push rod. It's a safe bet this gun was built as a Cowl mounted type with a synchronizer on the prop hub.

[@sixstringedthing]

I hate it when there's a problem with the lifter-feeder-finger-arms. Your hands are tied.

[@samuelbhend2521]

just use the other hand;)

[@grubbyray34]

I went to this museum when I was younger and wish I stayed longer and explored more

[@williamkoppos7039]

Don't forget, a machine gun in the wings (most French fighter designs were) had to be charged from inside the cockpit, by cable or rod. That's what those adjustable clevises were about. Later I believe they were changed to 7.5, the newly adopted standard cartridge. Another great vid.

[@captaintoyota3171]

I bet that thing sounds AMAZING running. Just yanking 303s. Amazing mechanical sound from it. Imagine a old ww1 plane engine and this thing just clanking and clacking off like crazy. Amazing sounds

[@psychodiagnostik]

I went "down the rabbit hole" of your videos while I was trying to get better after testing positive for COVID-19. Thank you for the content, it really helped me.

[@luisnunes2010]

The .303 was an easier cartrige to work with than 8mm Lebel. The burn!

[@skyflier8955]

Thank you for doing aircraft machine guns, I love seeing how they’re all different for special purposes.

[@CKinnerley]

I very much look forward to all the memes about to be made from 'these darn machine guns' clips.

[@starlightnixie]

i uncontrollably giggled through this entire Darne video.

[@The_Modeling_Underdog]

That's the fuselgae mounted, sinchronyzed version of it. The trigger for the wing and observer versions was mounted on the lower side, the first with a similar rod arrangement going through the trigger guard and then a pull wire as on the Se.5a Foster mount.

[@Purpmaster]

With such a complex feeding mechanism, I’m amazed it was able to achieve such a high rate of fire.

[@kaveman9]

Obscure for sure. I owned one for a short time and never knew what it was. Wish this vid had been available then. Pretty sure it's 7.5x54 rather than .303 but my chamber was welded to deactivate so never knew for sure. Serial was 6647 so very close to this one.

[@igordzuro4353]

Finally, Ian made a video about that Darne machine gun ! Gosh... that was a Darne wait.

[@plymcousa3002]

Really cool to see my boy totally nerding out on this one with all its variants

[@joshuasutherland6692]

I love these French MGs with their messes of little milled bits.

[@michaelabratzel6371]

That Cody FM really got a darne extensive collection!

[@dsedh23]

Darn, I never thought Ian curses this many times in one video

[@alderankorym]

That's because its French.

[@SergeantPsycho]

@@alderankorym We'll excuse his French.

[@Zorglub1966]

@@SergeantPsycho nice shot.

[@lawrencemartinjr6888]

Another good lesson taught by a Great Teacher! Thanks,

[@pixelpusher3589]

I love this channel ......... not just guns but a darne history lesson too, thanks :)

[@DiggingFrance]

Hi Ian. I believe I have a darne School kids rifle from 1882. It has two very intricate barrell bands and forest carving on stock. It takes a large cartridge! Its precision built. Been told its very rare! It went into posh French schools. Twelve and up! Do you know of this?

[@Tetrarque]

Many new vids recently ! I had a Forgotten Weapons craving, so glad to see this much fresh content, this one out few minutes ago.... Nice ♪

[@madcarew.3256]

Had a Darne 16bore with sliding breach...couldn't hit a thing with it but fascinating action!

[@lando8913]

Thanks for the Darne video.

[@lastwymsi]

*Darne* I really want to see this gun fire. That would be a cool demo

[@DevinMoorhead]

A rare Sunday upload. We are truly blessed

[@adonoghuea02]

I love the machining marks on the internals, really brings it into reality for me. There's a British term that I think the feed system exemplifies, bodging, where you don't fix any underlying problem, you just do the minimum to stop it from breaking.

[@rautavaara9194]

Just here to appreciate another aircraft machine gun, especially one of the more obscure ones.

[@johnkelinske1449]

As I recall, the comment at the time was that since the service life of an aircraft was short anyway, it wasn't worth spending a lot of money on weapons to arm them with.

[@brucewilliams6292]

I worried about your thumb getting caught at several time. What an interesting weapon; interesting weapons usually are the most reliable unfortunately. Thank you for the video. Kudos to Cody Firearms Museum for allowing some disassembly.

[@wahttehfuk]

What an astoundingly strange loading system. Another great video, as usual Ian. Thank you for sharing this.

[@sabeda1647]

aircraft weapons are so cool, i hope you do more

[@Matt_The_Hugenot]

The over engineered feed system is clever and ideal for use in aircraft. They recognised the problems that infantry machine guns had in WW1 in aerial contexts were largely to do with feed systems causing jams. In an aircraft you can sacrifice compactness for reliability so an elaborate system to present the cartridge to the chamber is sustainable. Unfortunately fir Darne guns like the Browning aircraft machine gun in .303 do everything so much better, I guess they were just five years too late.

[@keithweiss7899]

The French excelled in making automaton’s. Looks like this was made by some of those same designers! Nice gun, great video!

[@filipborin555]

That is one of the machineguns if i remember well with high rate of fire as Mg42 over 1000 rounds per minute.

[@rudolfkorinek9829]

The darn’ gun won’t shoot, it doesn’t have a trigger

[@keithallardice6139]

The Cody Firearms Museum has some incredible stuff in it .... man I'd love to visit it one day Thanks for the content as always Ian - take care and stay safe!

[@loupiscanis9449]

Thank you , Ian .

[@FeintMotion]

I was certain this was gonna be another Elbonia bit

[@davidbrennan660]

Likely Its lack of complexity disinterested the Elbonian weapon procurement bureau. It still ended up on Ian’s wall.

[@billshepherd4331]

That museum is one of my favorite places in the world. Hopefully I'll be able to go back someday!

[@Mzerron]

I read about the 1926 Darne somewhere ages ago, and now Ian goes and reminds me that I was wondering why the French used the .303 British in it. Once again, thanks to Ian for bringing light to another forgotten weapon!

[@nickferries2777]

That’s a darne good aircraft gun right there

[@jkfozul2316]

The first 40 seconds of this video are fantastic! I wonder how many takes it took for him too do it with a straight face?

[@Momomaster25]

I always love these aircraft guns. There is so little media on them like this, it's really refreshing to see them get a bit of time in the spotlight. Hopefully you can check out a shkas machine gun or shvak cannon one day.

[@glmm2001]

The gun is probably in a fixed, syncronized gun setup; the strange trigger mechanism on top is for the syncronizer equipment

[@stoicshield]

so many missed opportunities to use darn :D "disassembly of the Darne is darn easy.."

[@JeansWithPockets541]

... barely an inconvenience!

[@peteranderson037]

Today, Ian will show us a Darne machine gun. First, he will start with a little history of the Darne gun and the Darne company that made it. Next, he will give a closer look at the Darne gun and disassemble it. After a look at the Darne markings he will describe how the Darne Complicated™ feed system works. Disassembly of the Darne machine gun is started by pressing a tab which compresses the Darne recoil spring, allowing the Darne back plate to be removed. Once this is done the Darne bolt and gas piston can be removed. The Darne Complicated™ feed tray was a little too much for Ian, so he will not be removing it from the Darne machine gun in this video. Ian then finishes up the video by stating that only 11,000 of the Darne machine guns were built. The timing of the Darne gun just wasn't right.

[@nicolatesla9429]

Without having seen this video yet, it seemed like a Darn(e) good gun!

[@paulosborne6517]

Says that stripping the Darne is easy, and immediately proves how darned difficult it is, unless you have three hands.

[@therocinante3443]

That's a darn nice looking gun

[@Doubt_Cast]

I love the darne company and those darne shotguns. The darne french company is just the best. They developed those darne 303 guns which such success.

[@fredericlepeltier3435]

I suspect the "G" beyond the serial number indicate a left feed gun. In a wing mounted gun you want your belt to run outboard of the wing and the gun as much inboard as the propeller "disc" allows. and you could apply the same principle for cowl mounted guns for easy acces to amunition casings. As such any "D" gun is a right feed. As an universal mount gun (cowl and wings) the "Darne" design as to take into acount that. The trigger mecanism on top looks like to be set up for interupted fire but i could be wrong on that. So my guess is a left wing or left cowl gun.

[@lanedexter6303]

Fascinating. What an action! It would be interesting to see that operating, a slow motion camera looking into the big port on the side.

[@NukaCola77]

Everytime he says "Darne" I hear things like "that darn gun"

[@timbaskett6299]

Anyone else snicker a little bit each time he said "Darne"? I did!!! Reading the comments requires watching the video, again!!😂😂

[@CheezyDee]

The "pins" holding together some of the complex assemblies look more like nails with the heads cut off.

[@serbsi2922]

These Darn Aircraft machine guns! That Darn company!

[@stanislavczebinski994]

Darn(e) good video, thanks Ian!!!

[@HalJikaKick]

The Darne gun jammed again!