Videos tagged with Miniature Firearm

This video showcases the Pocket Pew 1911 Keychain, a 1/3 scale metal replica of a 1911 pistol. The instructor highlights its realistic features, including an ejectable magazine, rackable slide that locks back, and functional hammer and safeties, comparing it to a real Remington 1911. It's presented as a unique collectible and fidget toy.

This video showcases the 'world's smallest arrow gun.' While specific firearm models, calibers, manufacturers, or applications are not detailed in the provided title and description, the content directly relates to a unique firearm design. The focus is on the novelty and size of this particular device, likely aimed at enthusiasts interested in unusual or miniature firearms.

This YouTube video showcases what is advertised as the "World's smallest pistol." Based solely on the title and description, the content likely focuses on presenting and potentially demonstrating a very compact firearm. Given the title's emphasis, the video is expected to highlight the pistol's size and unique characteristics. Further details regarding its functionality, origin, or caliber are not provided in the available information.

This video showcases miniature 1911 Colt commemorative firearms made from steel salvaged from the World Trade Center after 9/11. The presenter highlights the unique gift box opening mechanism, the historical significance of the materials, and the aesthetic appeal of the firearms. While they function like a standard 1911, the video explains that shooting them is impractical due to the complexity and cost of individually crafting compatible 4mm ammunition.

This video showcases what is claimed to be the world's smallest gun, integrated with a First Person View (FPV) system. The title suggests a novel and potentially compact firearm demonstration. Given the "Worlds Smallest Gun" and "FPV" elements, the content likely focuses on miniaturization in firearms and the unique perspective offered by FPV technology.

This video features a comparison between the world's smallest revolver and a car windshield, likely demonstrating the impact and capabilities of miniature firearms against a common object. The title suggests a test or demonstration of the revolver's power or penetration capabilities, potentially highlighting the novelty and surprising effectiveness of a very small firearm.

Johnny Q, an established firearms content creator, humorously reveals his 'biggest' gun is a miniature Glock replica, not a full-sized firearm. He also showcases his Blacksmith gun safe, highlighting its digital keypad and physical override key, and offers viewers a 10% discount code.

This video showcases a 1/3 scale replica of an Artillery Luger, manufactured in Russia by Mini Art in the 1990s. The presenter demonstrates a complete disassembly of the working firearm, highlighting its intricate mechanisms and comparing it to a full-size 1918 DWM Artillery Luger. The replica fires a 0.177 caliber pellet and is noted for its detailed construction, though a minor flaw in the magazine base is pointed out.

This guide details the disassembly of a 1/3 scale miniature 1917 Artillery Luger, produced by MiniArt in Russia. The miniature is a fully functional replica, featuring DWM markings and serial-numbered parts, capable of being field-stripped like its full-size counterpart and firing custom miniature cartridges. The video demonstrates a side-by-side comparison with a full-size Luger and close-ups of its authentic markings.

This video likely showcases an extremely small firearm available for purchase. The title emphasizes the "tiniest gun" aspect, suggesting a focus on its compact size and potentially its novelty or availability on the market. It could be a review, a showcase of the product, or a discussion about its features and limitations due to its size.

This video appears to be a comparative test or demonstration pitting a very small firearm against a car. Given the title, it's likely exploring the capabilities or limitations of miniature firearms in a destructive or unusual context. The focus will be on the firearms themselves and the nature of the test, rather than practical applications.

This video demonstrates the assembly of a GoatGuns AR-15 Miniature Toy. The content, presented in a comedic style by Nikko Ortiz, focuses on the unboxing and step-by-step construction of the 1:3 scale die-cast metal replica. It highlights realistic moving parts and the inclusion of optics and a detachable magazine, making it an engaging hobby item.