Videos tagged with Third Bay

Bill Osborne, developer of the Third Bay Ounce folding pistol, explains the rationale behind choosing .22LR over .22 Magnum or 9mm. He emphasizes a design philosophy of starting small and scaling up, prioritizing safety during development. The Ounce pistol is presented as a compact option suitable for concealed carry.

This video provides an expert overview of the Third Bay Ounce Folding Pistol, addressing its potential for 3D printing and detailing its complex material composition. Bill Osborne from Third Bay, LLC explains the firearm is constructed from 18 CNC steel parts, 2 brass parts, 10 aluminum parts (including the case), and 10 injection-molded plastic parts, with the handle being the largest plastic component. High-end engineering thermoplastics with significant glass fiber fill and graphene are used for enhanced properties, indicating a sophisticated manufacturing process rather than simple 3D printing.

This entry details the safety features of the Ounce ultra-compact folding pistol, designed by Bill Osborne of Third Bay, LLC. It addresses concerns about self-flagging during unjamming, demonstrating a safe state where the hammer is down and the firing pin is retracted, preventing accidental discharge. The guide emphasizes the importance of the neutral handle position with a retracted barrel for safe handling.

This expert guide, presented by a company representative for Third Bay LLC, details how to address and clear malfunctions on the OUNCE ultra-compact folding pistol. It emphasizes the firearm's engineered reliability, even with .22LR ammunition, and provides a quick procedure for clearing jams, noting it can be done in under a minute. The guide highlights user experiences with high round counts without issues when using quality ammunition.

This review of the Ounce Micro CCW folding pistol by Moondog 2A at SHOT Show 2026 features inventor Bill Osborne explaining its unique design and $900 price point. Key takeaways include the pistol's rapid one-second deployment, its robust construction with 18 steel, 2 brass, and 10 aluminum parts, and its current .22 LR caliber with plans for a 9mm version. The inventor also details safety features, including an automatically disengaged hammer when folded, and provides guidance on clearing misfires.