Videos tagged with Miniature Firearms

The 2.7mm Kolibri is the world's smallest centerfire cartridge, firing a 3-grain projectile at 650 fps with 3 ft-lbs of energy. Approximately 1,000 units were produced before WWI, ceasing due to wartime production shifts. The pistol, weighing 7.7 ounces loaded, features the 'FP' monogram for designer Franz Pfannl and was sold in a presentation case.

This YouTube Short, despite its title, focuses on miniature or toy firearms, specifically mentioning "Goat Guns." The description links to the main "Classic Firearms" channel, suggesting a connection to the real firearm world, but the content itself appears to be about scaled-down replicas rather than actual firearms. It is presented as a "short" format video.

This video showcases a custom-built, gold-plated miniature AK-47, demonstrating its functionality with tiny pellets. Tests include penetrating gummy bears, successfully igniting a 12-gauge shotgun primer, and puncturing a Red Bull can. The presenter, Edwin Sarkissian, highlights the engineering and novelty of this unique firearm.

This video focuses on the top 7 ultra-compact firearms recommended for everyday carry in 2025. It highlights their effectiveness, ease of concealment, and ability to offer convenience and safety in a small package. The content is aimed at both experienced firearm enthusiasts and newcomers to the world of miniature handguns.

This video showcases functional miniature AK-47s and a watch gun, both firing 2mm pinfire rounds. Brandon Herrera demonstrates their surprisingly effective penetration power, even through a White Claw can. The review delves into the history of pinfire technology and the intricate loading process for these unique firearms.

This episode of Gun Cranks' "Show & Tell" features a diverse collection of firearms, including rifles and revolvers. Highlights include a miniature AR-15 and a modern interpretation of the Colt Python. Before showcasing the firearms, the hosts discuss achieving channel milestones, the importance of community engagement, and tease an upcoming project. The episode also promotes a book by Roy Huntington and encourages viewers to subscribe for future content or join their email newsletter.

This video humorously parodies a nature documentary to introduce the GoatGuns 1:3 scale M1 Garand model. It showcases the miniature rifle's functionality, including its working bolt and en bloc clip ejection, mirroring the full-sized M1 Garand. The content highlights the brand's attention to detail in creating collectible, non-firing replicas.

This video showcases a rare 1/3 scale miniature 1917 Artillery Luger, produced by MiniArt in Russia during the 1990s. The replica features authentic DWM markings, serial-numbered parts, and is fully functional, capable of field stripping and firing custom miniature cartridges. It's presented alongside a full-size Artillery Luger for comparison.

This YouTube Shorts video, titled 'Worlds SMALLEST pistol!? 😱 #shorts #edc #worldrecord', teases the potential reveal of a remarkably small firearm, likely focusing on its novelty and its classification as everyday carry (EDC) gear. The inclusion of '#worldrecord' suggests a claim to a record-breaking size. The description reiterates the use of hashtags such as #shorts, #demolitionranch, #small, #edc, and #worldrecord, further emphasizing the video's focus on extreme miniaturization in firearms and its potential as a world record.

This video showcases a functional, gold-plated miniature AK-47 that fires 2mm projectiles. Despite its size, it demonstrates surprising kinetic energy, penetrating gummy bears, cherry tomatoes, a glass bottle, and even an aluminum can. The video also features a JX Tactical holster and tests the miniature firearm's ability to ignite primers, which it fails to do.

This video showcases a rare, fully functional miniature Sten gun produced in Taiwan in 1954 by the 44th Arsenal. It highlights unique design differences from standard Stens, such as a flat fire control housing and full-auto-only operation. The historical context of the 44th Arsenal's relocation to Taiwan and the gun's provenance through a US Army officer are detailed. Technical specifications and a full field strip demonstrate its functionality and rarity as a transferable miniature machine gun.

This TFBTV video from SHOT Show 2019 highlights the incredibly small, working firearms produced by Arsenal Legacy of Italy. Host James gets a close look at these unique miniature firearms, showcasing the craftsmanship and detail involved in their creation. The video also promotes TFBTV's monthly Patreon giveaways for guns and gear, encouraging viewer support.