Videos tagged with Bergmann 1910

This review of the Danish model Bergmann 1910 highlights its short recoil locked breech system, last round hold open feature, and reload capabilities via magazine or stripper clip. The presenter notes the unique, isolated lock work and the disassembly process requiring a punch. Despite its collector appeal, the ergonomics and trigger are critiqued.

This expert review of the Danish Bergmann 1910, presented by C&Rsenal, details its mechanical operation, ergonomics, and historical context. The analysis highlights its short recoil locked breech system, 6-round detachable magazine, and unique handling characteristics, including a two-stage trigger and stiff magazine release. The instructor emphasizes its moderate recoil and quick-sighting system, offering a comprehensive look at this WWI-era sidearm.

The C&Rsenal 'Minute of Mae' episode reviews the Danish Bergmann 1910 pistol. It highlights the pistol's 2.2 lb weight, 10-inch overall length, and short recoil locked breech mechanism, noting its resemblance to the C96 Mauser. The review details its 6-round magazine capacity in 9mm Bergman, the ergonomics of its bell-shaped grip, a two-stage trigger pull, a stiff magazine release, and a long flip safety lever. Sights are described as good for their era, with moderate recoil and an empty-chamber lock-open feature.

This video provides a detailed historical overview and technical examination of the Danish Bergmann 1910 pistol. It covers the pistol's development, its unique features, and a comprehensive guide to its disassembly and reassembly, highlighting specific Danish modifications. The presenter, Matthias, demonstrates the intricate internal mechanisms and the historical context of its adoption by Denmark.

This video explores a collection of four exceptionally engraved Bergmann automatic pistols, showcasing both factory and custom embellishments. It details the unique characteristics of a gold-embellished Bergmann 1910 made for a Middle Eastern order, a factory-engraved Bergmann Mars (1903) with banknote-style engraving, and two cased Bergmann 1896 Model 3 pistols from 1896 and 1897. The presentation highlights the intricate craftsmanship, including gold inlays, floral patterns, and unique finishes like black chrome, emphasizing the historical and artistic value of these rare firearms.