Mauser 1912/14 Development in .45ACP

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Mauser did not limit their Model 1912 and 1912/14 pistols to just being chambered in 9mm - they also developed a number of prototypes in .45ACP. Today we have a series of three such prototypes showing the sequence of changes in the operating Mechanism used by Mauser. The first uses a friction lever with a buffer, the second is a revised version of friction delay, and the third uses the flapper-delaying system that became standard on the 9mm examples.
My previous video on the 9mm Mauser 1912/14:
• Mauser 1912/14: Flappe...
For more information, I suggest "Mauser Pistolen" by Weaver, Schmid, and Speed:
amzn.to/3tj3e41
Contact:
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[@MythicMagus]

I hope whoever owns this fireplace is aware of how much we appreciate them allowing Ian into their home so much.

[@Dapstart]

I doubt they're even aware Ian is in their house to begin with.

[@jfess1911]

@@Dapstart re:"I doubt they're even aware Ian is in their house to begin with." I hadn't thought about that, but if true, maybe Ian is related to Santa Claus!. He pops down the chimney during the night to check out people's guns collections.

[@skoshman1]

@@jfess1911 It's actually in the Morphy Auction House. They don't know they have it, nor the secret entrance to Ian's secret apartment hidden there. Some think he works there. Other thinks he family of the owner. The owner... thinks Ian is indeed related to Santa and isn't going to jinx anything.

[@Erdanya]

I do love me some actual Mauser Mauser Mauser pistols.

[@BopLouie]

@TRB454 Boo!!! 👎

[@Taistelukalkkuna]

@Stop Banningme Hear hear.

[@niksanpk71]

what is the best pipe or rectangular receiver for submachine guns

[@BopLouie]

@Stop Banningme Wausers

[@brianreddeman951]

The 4th pattern is a Wauser

[@Roger_Stenning]

The "stacked springs" in the first model recoil buffer are a common feature in the automotive world. We call 'em "leaf springs", and they're normally bound together, and have been widely used in vehicle suspension systems before the advent of first, coil and shock suspension, and later, air suspension, systems. First time I've seen such a small implementation of them, however. Very neat :)

[@snootdingo9365]

Nice observation!

[@TheFanatical1]

It's always nice when you see physical principles overlap disciplines. The other famous example I can think of is that Hiram Maxim took what was basically a steam locomotive driving gear (instead of steam he uses the recoiling mass of the breech and barrel) and put it into his machine gun. Later it became a toggle-lock, but the principle is the same.

[@MrGrimsmith]

I seem to recall seeing some in a *very* old mechanical toy (possibly 1920s era) but I can't remember which one. Unfortunately we sold them on a number of years ago so I'm unable to check now. Still have some on the car in the garage though and they're so much easier to work on than modern shocks :)

[@henryrodgers7386]

Tiny little leaf springs like this are sometimes used on model vehicles, usually tanks, and small R/C trucks, like the kind they used to use as movie props. My father built models like that. Fascinating to see them in a PISTOL, of all things!

[@skepticalbadger]

@@TheFanatical1 Hang on. Maxim actually used a Winchester in his prototyping. It's far more likely that he took the toggle lock from that than it is that he independently came up with the idea based upon locomotives.

[@Pcm979]

They were so dedicated to simplicity that they made something more complicated than the complicated option.

[@pocketsand4404]

Only Germans!

[@borjesvensson8661]

It iz very simple. To defeat the Russians ve must invade France, through Belgium! You mean invade Russia through poland? Nein France through Belgium is how we deafeat the Tsar javohll. Alfred von Schlieffen about 1900 or so, and all Germans found it logical. Then they designed a very simple pistol acording to a similar plan (The horrible Allo Allo german felt nessesary, my humblest apologies to all germans)

[@hancehanson4000]

...There should be a special playlist dedicated *exclusively* to the Fireplace-Man's collection/vids-thereof...

[@evolvedcopper2205]

Be the legend, create and curate it

[@voiceofraisin3778]

His names Bill Chase, he did an episode on restoring guns back in 2018 if you want to start from there kzbin.info/www/bejne/nITTZH5qZ76FaLc

[@matthewpalmer7184]

@@voiceofraisin3778 Wait wait, how did I miss that episode?!?!

[@kevinsullivan3448]

@@voiceofraisin3778 Holy Cow, I missed it too. I'm ever so impressed by his collection.

[@voiceofraisin3778]

@@kevinsullivan3448 Well its not definitively him, assuming thats not a green screen background the chances of a firearm restorer who picks up rare guns for fun and owns that fireplace are kind of low. But yeah, i had the same WAIT WHAT! reaction a few weeks back when someone pointed it out to me.

[@kj3n569]

"The guns were laid out in front of the fireplace with care, in hopes that Gun Jesus soon would be there..."

[@maxkronader5225]

John Browning: Dude, you're doing it wrong. It's really not that complicated.

[@DavidCowie2022]

"Leonard of Quirm was a genius. He had ideas that anyone could have thought of." -- from one of Terry Pratchett's novels.

[@Cognitohazzard]

@@DavidCowie2022 what novel was that from? I've read that line years ago and cannot remember.

[@Weazel1]

“Bloody Stupid Johnson’s interests were limitless. There was no start to his talents.” Terry Pratchett

[@TheFanatical1]

Did Browning ever make a delayed-blowblack pistol in his life? Mauser (and their engineers) seemed to be the experts in the subject.

[@maxkronader5225]

@@TheFanatical1 Sticking with the whole subject of the video; remind me again how many .45 acp semi automatic pistols Mauser manufactured and sold. Was the total production of every one ever made in history as much as a month's production of 1911A1s?

[@Sabretoothsquirrel]

Ian: "This is a pattern of pistol that is pretty darn rare in it's normal caliber of 9 millimeter and it's even rarer in .45." Me having my back turned to the screen: Fireplace guy? *Turns around and watches the video* Yup, Fireplace guy!

[@magoid]

At this point the pistol collection of that guy is so impressive, that I'm wondering if the fireplace is only a location to film the collections of multiple people.

[@brianreddeman951]

I am very appreciative of Mr. Fireplace Guy.

[@Girvo747]

@@magoid Considering it’s a green screen, yeah I think that’s basically correct :)

[@cristianarreola8582]

@@Girvo747 maybe not a green screen. there's a video interview with a firearms collector here and it seems to be his house or something. kzbin.info/www/bejne/nITTZH5qZ76FaLc

[@Girvo747]

@@cristianarreola8582 Even *that* video looks like a green screen though lol. The scale is all wrong, and there are edge artifacts around both of them

[@quakethedoombringer]

In an alternative universe, this is the standard firearm of Jacen Solo in the Sequel trilogy

[@marcusborderlands6177]

:(

[@snootdingo9365]

Do you know where you are?

[@williamsacksteder9438]

There is only one trilogy.

[@quakethedoombringer]

@@williamsacksteder9438 hence the term "alternative universe"

[@Kladyos]

The better timeline

[@jrooney58]

Given that Mauser went through the same cycle of designs with 9 mm, I imagine that these designs were tried out simultaneously in 9 mm and .45 acp. It wouldn’t make sense for them to go back and try the same iterations in.45 after settling on the flapper system in 9 mm. Of course, given that these designs were being worked up around 1914, I imagine that they never were developed commercially because “War were declared” sometime around then.

[@iterationfackshet1990]

Tbh the flapper system is more complex but I’d wager you’re right and they just used it because it was the most mature design out of all of them. The other two look much simpler.

[@matthewspencer5086]

Next week, Gun Jesus will show us a small but obviously significant Roman-era cup in front of a fireplace.

[@markkeyser]

Always amazed at the precision of early machining processes.

[@jfess1911]

It has been possible to make things with high precision for a long time, but it took a huge amount of labor to do it. Make it slightly oversize and slowly machine, grind, or file the excess. To make those same parts quickly and cheaply was the challenge. I once saw an exhibition of "masterpiece clocks" that were made hundreds of years ago. The amount of labor that went into those things was astronomical (pun intended), but they were beautiful.

[@TragicTester034]

Fireplace man strikes again

[@JimYeats]

“It’s possible that there’s a fourth pattern out there”. Likely fireplace guy just forgot where he put it. I’m sure he’ll find it.

[@crbielert]

Every time I see that fireplace I know I'm going to see some awesome prototype pistols. :)

[@eizol568]

The Germans are like “Why have one part to do the job, when we can make many!”

[@michaelchen8643]

😂🤣

[@niksanpk71]

what is the best pipe or rectangular receiver for submachine guns

[@nicholaspatton5590]

Many parts = teamwork

[@Skilltagz]

@@niksanpk71 Define "best"

[@Charstring]

The director of the Tank Museum at Bovington made a good video where he talked about tanks and the engineering cultures of different countries. He said that German engineers get no respect unless their designs are big, expensive, and complicated...

[@shawnr771]

Extremely cool pistols. Thank you for showing them.

[@alexandermarinin7036]

It's a great example of how complicated things could go trying to keep it simple

[@jfess1911]

The concept, though, is pretty simple. Push a spring-loaded part. Increase resistance by using shallow angles. Making it reliable and durable given the forces in a firearm is the problem.

[@fm451]

Ian, Thanks for the heads up re Collector Grade. I did not know that the Publisher had passed away, and the Company was closing down. My favorites were all the Tim Mulling Titles - The Colt New Service, the S&W Magnum - wonderful books!

[@07thunderhawk]

It'd be a stretch, but cool to see Beretta come out with a retro version of this with their locking block design like the 92fs uses. What a beautiful pistol!

[@RealNyeTheScienceGuy]

Always learning something new from your videos years later. Keep it up

[@JustanOlGuy]

Ian; always making Mechanical Engineering fun!

[@ObsoleteVodka]

Thanks again, Mr. Fireplace!

[@linksZsabre18]

not a bad time to catch a forgotten weapons video thats just been uploaded for once in my life.

[@Gordonseries385]

Cool! Always amazed by the M1911 simple delayed blowback.

[@martino7263]

It is interesting how last year i was designing a handgun with this exact delaying system without knowing it had already been done. Now i need to know if it this mauser handgun works or if it doesn't.

[@jonasstrzyz2469]

Did it ever go into prototype stage? Was it intended to be commercially viable or done out of curiosity? If you feel comfortable with it - then I would appreciate the CAD, graphic files of it or the patent.

[@snootdingo9365]

Picture Gene Wilder as Willy Wonka. "Oh! You had an idea EXACTLY matching the video you just watched? You MUST be a genius...tell me more!"

[@jonasstrzyz2469]

@@snootdingo9365 I am unsure as to what exactly the purpose of your comment is. Is it to imply that Martino is lying? I wrote my original comment because I genuinely want to see the how the parts would theoretically interact with it each other.

[@martino7263]

@@jonasstrzyz2469 i used to design guns on paper during boring school lessons. i was still learning how they work so most of the designs were absurdly complex or useless operating mechanisms. I later got in designing with fusion 360 and when the lockdown happened i started drawing at the computer. It was more of a thing done for fun than anything. Here in Italy you can't build your gun as freely as is done in the US. It didn't go anywhere and the design had problems with the drawing (i wasn't as good as i should have been with fusion 360). The handgun was supposed to be a sort of hudson H9 with the delaying system of the guns in this video (i had those three ideas on how to make it but designed only the first one), there were other interesting things i designed on that gun that i can write in an other comment if you would like to know.

[@_Wiseguy7]

@Martino I know this is going to sound strange, but I was also thinking of a design that is similar to this. I did thought of this design when I was trying to figure out a design for a handgun that has a fixed barrel that can handle 9mm/.45 ACP type of ammo without being simple blowback like a Hi-point.

[@MultiRokusho]

Been fixing up a Mauser 1914. Neat little gun.

[@titaniummechanism3214]

"Mauser? I only know Wauser!" some chinese guys apparently

[@brianreddeman951]

To be fair the Chinese did make some fine pistols but the knockoffs are so much funnier (and scary)

[@keithallardice6139]

Fireplace Guy strikes again!!! Wow these pistols are fab-u-lous!!

[@randalljeffs7272]

Fireplace man’s collection is insane

[@oelbaron5772]

Ah yes, the good old fireplace collector.

[@gutfinski]

All that precision machining...it would be a $4,000 gun if made today.

[@shelltowee8629]

Yeah its $60,000 for one of these.

[@kevinwestermann1001]

Korth's making that level of pistols for €4000 to €6000. So, yea, pretty much that.

[@gutfinski]

@@kevinwestermann1001 And the great Manurhin MR73 revolvers, now made by Chapuis Armes, being imported into the USA soon @ $3,300 US.

[@lordDenis16]

These guns are so German, that they are almost Swiss.

[@colinmasterson666]

Take my (your 100th) like, good sir!

[@maximilianmustermann5763]

The Swiss were so German that they wanted their own country because the other Germans weren't German enough for them.

[@phileas007]

@@maximilianmustermann5763 As a Swiss I can confirm that "Swabian" is a derogatory catch-all for Germans. You guys are too loud and your discipline sucks

[@Darkstar-rg8ze]

@@maximilianmustermann5763 😂😂

[@jonathankongre5049]

No.

[@biggerbehindthetrigger2814]

I had a 1910 25 acp that looked just like it. It was the only accurate 25 acp pistol that I have ever shot or owned. I had to use a aluminum bolt to make a follower with my Dremel. It came out almost exactly the same. I used a Ravin magazine body and spring. I wish I still had it but thanks to the State of illinois I can't own a firearm for the next 5 years. Please don't move to Illinois if you shoot. You will get ripped off and they will look for anything to take your guns. I transferred all my fírearms before they could come and 5ake them from me. I had a very large collection that I sold for $50.000 to a friend that loved my collection. I figured it took me 25 years to collect. I had a large collection of pocket pistols. The city police really wanted to take 4hem from me but at least I basically broke even on that investment. It's better then having the police play picksy with my fírearms before they melt them down. That would be a lot of history up in flames.

[@recoilrob324]

I can see making tool-room experimental guns to test design function, but Holey Cow! those are beautiful! The Germans were crazy to build such magnificent guns just as experimental examples....but Germans will be Germans. (I say that fondly...I'm part German and share that same trait)

[@snootdingo9365]

You must build SO MUCH

[@Ugly_German_Truths]

Why would it be weird to build many many many guns ONLY as experiment? It will be much like any other development process.. to get one product to shelf you have to bin or correct 20, 30 others. Mauser obviously did not get held back by such experiments as they made a lot of different production guns in the same time.

[@johnscheib9077]

If you're going to build something, why wouldn't you build it right?

[@mootpointjones8488]

Three exceptionally beautiful pistols.

[@amphibiousone7972]

Ian, I love your content truly Smithsonian grade material. Thank you for all the study and research. Thank you for you're contribution to our understanding of history. Good Stuff Boss 🤘 Good Fortunes Great Successes Many Blessings 🙏

[@robertrobert7924]

I love these Mauser pistols in 9mm and .45acp. They look so solid.

[@neutronalchemist3241]

The fundamental fault of thoses flapper delayed systems is that they rely on actual springs for the flappers to close. Springs can break or remain clogged, so the flapper can remain open. Roller, lever or toggle delayed work purely thanks to geometry.

[@tnekkc]

The 3rd delay is caused by the mechanical advantage of a steep angle is a high "gear ratio" to accelerate the flaps out of the way. This is slow because the force of the recoiling slide is presented with a heavy load. This would be like a truck starting up a steep hill in high gear. Acceleration would be slow.

[@jfess1911]

I would think that this mechanism would be sensitive to lubrication on the surfaces. With such shallow angles, a small increase in friction would have a big overall effect. I wonder if it is more reliable to increase the mass moved or its rate of acceleration by other means to make the system less sensitive to friction.

[@cbroz7492]

This why we watch this channel...truly forgotten..or completely unknown weapons...no one else does this...

[@patrickgidusko281]

Fireplace guy has impeccable taste in firearms and I would guess an even more impressive bank account!

[@Mrgunsngear]

Thanks

[@CheshireTomcat68]

Such beautiful grips on guns that were never going to be fired!

[@loupiscanis9449]

Thank you , Ian .

[@poundneil]

I unironically love the aesthetic of these pistols

[@jamesgravel7755]

Those are some beautiful pistols. And how they work just is insane for 1912 and having no cnc machines to build them. Just all hand work. Every piece with out a computer to help make it perfect.

[@stefanpajung113]

And here I expected another video, in which Ian notifies us that another strech goal has been met. Not yet Kameraden, not yet :D

[@hdexotic1914]

Kameraden?? Speak english, The language you were born speaking.

[@stefanpajung113]

@@hdexotic1914 And so I did. I can read and write in several languages, one of which is German, which was my father's native tongue. And if you did not know, this was a tongue-in-cheek quote from Das Boot.

[@widgren87]

I really like how they look, wonder how the feel in the hand...

[@Indica_Cobra]

As an early pre WW2 prototype, I assume they're very pointable, and bouncy

[@snootdingo9365]

????????Bouncy??????

[@Indica_Cobra]

@@snootdingo9365 a firearm that either has a high bore axis, doesn't have good ergonomics/handling, that when fired, doesn't matter by who, will tend to rock the shooters hands. Kinda like any video of someone shooting a large magnum revolver but more from the mechanics, not the power of the cartridge

[@chrissanchez9935]

Wow, Sirs! Those are Mausers. Thank You for the video.

[@nicholaspatton5590]

According to Clint from Thunder Ranch, if you have 2 you have 1. Here fireplace guy has 3, so he definitely has 2, which means he has 1. Excellent.

[@jasonwright285]

4:43. This actually looks physically similar to a Beretta 92/M9 slide.

[@servicerifle16]

The pivoting lever on the first 2 pistols reminds me of the locking wedge used by Walther and Beretta.

[@randywatson8347]

Oh my, they look lovely.

[@hyperme7128]

A mysterious room full of rarities and a fireplace.

[@harperhellems3648]

What's weird when you see these pistols is you realize what a genius John Browning was. The 1911 .45 - so simple, practical, effective. So American.

[@terry7907]

They are in really great condition .

[@edjecollins4141]

Always very informative and interesting.

[@RabeHK]

My thought going into this video... It is a development, so very rare guns and multiples of them... It is certainly the fireplace collection again

[@zombieslayer7759]

I feel like a real gun connoisseur whenever I watch a Forgotten Weapons vid. 😄😁

[@irondarknessdarkness8900]

that one in the white ,that looks like a real frame to use for a gun just go full german roller delay and a recoil spring...and double action = a new kind of 45

[@timvkirk]

Any plans to make a video on TACCOM's magnetically delayed blow back system?

[@andrewstraub131]

Last time I was in this early Hiram maxim was tinkering in his shed

[@RalphReagan]

Very cool in .45

[@30x50]

Foreign Officer, sent to evaluate Mauser guns: "Why is it that all of your guns need so many steps to be made?" Mauser Engineer: "That's very easy, Sir. We have bought too many expensive production machines, so we must keep them all running."

[@johnlustig4322]

He is a first class presenter dripping with knowledge......

[@maxs.3238]

Gun Jesus took the wisdom and spread it via KZbin

[@yurisuika]

That pistol is a German counterfeit of a Wauser 1912, you can tell by the quality of the machining.

[@davidstooksbury8835]

So cool. Thanks for posting

[@bigredjeepyj3436]

"....But it's possible there's a fourth pattern out there"..... Me: *runs and grabs a glass of Ardbeg, gets cozy, rests chin on hand*: "Go ooooonnnnnnn..."

[@LaterMeansBrick]

Last time I was this early This channel was called Forgotten Bergmann channel.

[@tadpetrie3464]

I would so love to take these out to the range for a five or six thousand round test firing!

[@cbroz7492]

Dad had one of these in .32 ACP...got it from his Fort Lee, NJ 'cop friend'...from whence he got nanybifvhis firearms...I'm sure he did...literally...a 'mental reservation'...he wasn't lying...just "gappin' an' stretchin'" as Huckleberry Finn was fond of sayin'

[@Jasmobius]

Wauser, real Mausers!

[@oubliette31415]

there not exactly forgotten really but why no thaught on the tt33 tokarev and its variants...been around for long time and in my opinion all around good pistols...jus baught an m57 in .30 cal i love it...those mausers are very cool..

[@nicholaspatton5590]

Karl did do a mud test on a tokarev I believe and he also did do a match with one. I have an M57 too and love it. Mine has the m1911 style thumb safety which works great. We replaced the recoil spring on it and wow was it a pain in the ass. Replacing the firing pin spring was hard only with small parts. I could give a link to the firing pin spring video if you’d want. I only changed out the springs at the suggestion of my gun shop owner. Idk if it made a noticeable difference. Fortunately the sights have notches, so adjusting the rear notch was easy. Hopefully prices go down for 7.62x25 again. They used to be $17-$18 per box for PPU (without shipping). I like the PPU hollow points but have not gotten to test their expansion. There is also a website where you can buy grips that have a laser sight inside, or a magazine extension that increases by 4 rounds (expensive as heck though).

[@nicholaspatton5590]

This is the website with the accessories, it is Russian website www.russian-thunder.com/ You can find good holsters with thumb snaps on Etsy or EBay. I’d recommend eBay.

[@nicholaspatton5590]

Also I saw yesterday in Pakistan this gentleman has a business (AK Arms Company) and in this video he is advertising these Scorpion pistols which are like high-end tokarevs that have double stack 14 round mags. They have me drooling. I don’t speak his language but he uses enough gun terms to get the gist. They refer to the 7.62 guns as .30 bore. I hope you enjoy. m.kzbin.info/www/bejne/g33PlIKch8SdjKM

[@oubliette31415]

@@nicholaspatton5590 nice...so far m57 hasnt needed any parts...maybe a tune up..i removed the added safety..im ok using the half cock..it was scratching the finish up. thank u sir.

[@nicholaspatton5590]

The only other thing I did was break off the magazine disconnect (it is a small piece of steel under the hand guard). Your mags will drop free, but they might rattle around when inserted. It’s been so long since I done it that I can’t remember if they rattled before. I’m sure you won’t need a tune-up. I hope you get fun from shooting it like I do.

[@guaporeturns9472]

Leaf spring buffer? Awesome.😂

[@thirdmanonmars]

Does it have a button as a magazine catch or a heel release? If it's a heel release then what is the button for... 🤔

[@PrototypeSpaceMonkey]

Mein Stoppkraft.

[@brandonrenner9597]

Any one else addicted to these videos

[@rocketman8476]

Pretty darn rare, I’d say so, as I had no idea there was one in 45cal

[@scumbaggaming9418]

These things look like a weird cross between a 1911 and a P38.

[@jasonwright285]

3:20 “leaf springs”

[@steveminniear1282]

I wonder how well they function? Any stories about someone shooting any of these versions?

[@rollastudent]

🥲 that was a close one, they almost had the back to back world war champ caliber

[@johnmitchell923]

The magical fireplace

[@Matt_The_Hugenot]

In an alternate history where Germany wasn't stupid enough to get involved in WW1, Mauser developed this system into a viable alternative to Browning's tilting barrel. Frankly it's amazing any of the 45s have survived.

[@hdexotic1914]

Disrespectful to say a country was “stupid” for entering a war, They obviously had interest in it and had reasons to join.

[@Matt_The_Hugenot]

@@hdexotic1914 Perhaps you might agree the decision was stupid then. Even rational actors make extremely poor decisions. Germany gambled that the Entente powers would not act in concert without evidence, the German leaders thought that their threats would keep their opponents apart when any examination of European history would have shown them they were probably wrong. In addition they allowed extremists to influence policy such as the demand for effective control of Belgium. Even if they were set on war they allowed the timing to be chosen by their ally rather than to suit themselves.

[@juiceFORfunNOTyet]

Спасибо за видео, коммент в благодарность

[@christophergould3673]

Very interesting, you always it very good video's together

[@JayKayKay7]

Would these designs work after thousands of rounds? Or would they wear excessively and lose the timing? Amazing the different ways of timing delay in such firearms.

[@factsoftheconfederacy7151]

.45 ACP is my favorite handgun cartridge

[@williamhart4896]

New book idea for Headstamp Publications the complete fireplace guys collection book one just a bit of a random thought thanks both of you for this video

[@ForgottenWeapons]

I would love to :)

[@williamhart4896]

@@ForgottenWeapons all of your fans would love that too as well have a excellent day Ian

[@dougler500]

Brownings designs make others around this time look very complicated!

[@rvail136]

Me wants!!!!!! Too bad I'm poor...I love .45ACP. The idea that (G-d forbid) I have to shoot someone, and I hit them, they 're going down....that's why G-d premitted us to invent that caliber....

[@6Sally5]

Incredible, and typical, German craftsmanship and ingenuity.

[@hdexotic1914]

No, More like Overcomplication, Unreliability, Ergonomically Challenged.

[@haroldellis9721]

Any chance Headstamp Publishing can buy the intangible assets of Collector Grade Publishing?

[@uvuckvg4453]

soon as when I play this video I got a German beer ad lol

[@hdexotic1914]

and that’s relevant because...???

[@MrLobstermeat]

Introducing The Flapper 45

[@RayTX1337]

If it ends on Schmid, then it should be Crane Pool & Schmid. :D

[@GeorgeMerl]

I wonder how those mechanisms would hold up over time and if they could work for a rifle

[@netautorisationnetautorisa545]

*OUT THERE .. YES "SEEN ONE IN CHICAGO" 3 - 4 YEARS AGO .. (NOT SO GOOD)* *BUT GOOD VIDEOS ..MISTER*

[@LUR1FAX]

Don't tell the Steyr 1912, but I am secretly having an affair with the Mauser 1914. 😔

[@hdexotic1914]

okay don’t be weird, Neither Handguns are Good.