Videos tagged with 9x21mm

The Bernardelli P018S is an Italian DA/SA service pistol released in 1982, featuring a Browning tilting barrel system and a steel frame. Despite its elegant design and thinner profile compared to the Beretta M9, it was not commercially successful and Bernardelli was later sold. The pistol was offered in 9mm Parabellum, 7.65mm Parabellum, and 9x21mm.

This video provides a fundamental guide to the Beretta 98, focusing on safe handling and the crucial chamber check procedure. It demonstrates loading the magazine and the essential step of racking the slide to chamber a round. The tutorial emphasizes the correct unloading sequence: magazine first, then cycling the slide and visually inspecting the chamber for safety.

The hourglass effect in 9x21mm cartridges is an aesthetic defect caused by excessive case tightening relative to the bullet. While visually unappealing, it typically doesn't impact function. However, attempting to eliminate it by reducing radial neck tension can lead to bullet setback during cycling, potentially causing firearm malfunctions like failures to chamber.

The Algimech AGM-1 is a rare Italian 9mm bullpup carbine developed in the 1980s, designed by Alfonso Giambelli. It was offered in multiple calibers and utilized modified Browning High Power magazines. Despite its limited production, estimated at around 150 units, the AGM-1 is notably listed in several US assault weapon bans.

This video delves into the evolution of Russian handgun ammunition and pistols, from the 7.62x25mm Tokarev to modern 9x19mm AP rounds like 7N21, 7N30, and 7N31. It highlights the shift in Soviet doctrine post-WWII, leading to the 9x18mm Makarov for self-defense, and the development of specialized rounds like the 5.45x18mm for deep concealment and high-pressure 9x19mm loads for armor penetration. The discussion covers pistols like the PSM, GSh-18, and the upcoming PL-15 and Udav.

The H&K VP-70M, released in 1973, was a groundbreaking polymer-framed pistol featuring a unique 3-round burst capability via an attachable shoulder stock. It boasted an 18-round magazine and a high rate of fire, predating the Glock by a decade. Designed by Alex Seidel, it was inspired by the Mauser Volkspistole and intended as a 'stay-behind' weapon.

This YouTube video, titled "REX Zero 1 Pistol An Evolutionary Step In Handgun Design," focuses on the REX Zero 1 pistol, presenting it as a significant advancement in handgun design. The description highlights its potential to 'make others pistols extinct' and lists the available calibers: 9 mm Luger, .40 S&W, 9X21 mm, and 7.65 mm Browning. The video likely explores the features, ergonomics, and performance of the REX Zero 1, aiming to inform viewers about its place in the modern handgun market.