Videos tagged with Patent

This video provides an update on the sudden disappearance of Franklin Armory's Antithesis product information from their website and YouTube channel. The speaker notes that while Antithesis pages and videos are gone, the Reformation product and related ATF documents remain accessible. The discussion speculates on the reasons behind the removal, including potential website updates, sell-outs, or licensing of the technology, while emphasizing the need for further clarification from Franklin Armory.

This video announces the exciting news of winning a patent for a unique firearm design. While the specifics of the design or the firearm family are not revealed in the title or description, the "won a patent" and trophy emoji strongly suggest a focus on innovation and development within the firearms industry. This patent likely pertains to a new mechanism, component, or even a complete firearm system. Further details about the patented design would be crucial for a deeper analysis.

This video explores the early history of Samuel Colt and his groundbreaking innovations in firearm design. It delves into his initial business failures, the alleged inspiration for his revolver from a ship's capstan, and the development of the first Colt revolvers, known as 'Paterson' Colts. The video highlights the challenges faced by these early models, such as cylinder gap issues and awkward loading mechanisms, and details the improvements made in later iterations. The narrative touches upon the financial struggles that led to Colt's bankruptcy and the subsequent production of 'Ehlers Patersons'.

This guide delves into the historical development and significance of the Boss & Co Over and Under shotgun, patented in 1909. It highlights the revolutionary design elements introduced by John Robertson and Bob Henderson, emphasizing its elegance, handling, and reliability. The content explains how this model set a standard for modern high-end shotguns, maintaining its core design principles for over a century.

This video delves into the Merrill-Jenks Navy Carbine Conversion, a fascinating modification patented by inventor James Merrill in 1858. The patent focused on an improved locking lever designed for paper or linen cartridges. The video discusses the initial conversion of 300 Navy Jenks carbines, the subsequent issues with weak springs, and Merrill's redesign. It also touches upon the unknown loss of 60 carbines and Merrill's later production of a new-manufacture carbine for the Army during the Civil War. The content also promotes the Forgotten Weapons Patreon and merchandise.