Little All Right

Published on August 14, 2016
Duration: 8:27

The 'Little All Right' palm pistol, patented in 1876, is a rare 5-shot revolver chambered in .22 Short. Despite its concealability, it suffers from significant ergonomic issues and potential safety concerns regarding gas blowback. Production was extremely limited, making it a unique artifact of 19th-century concealed carry innovation.

Quick Summary

The 'Little All Right' is a rare 5-shot palm revolver patented in 1876, chambered in .22 Short. It features a unique trigger that doubles as a muzzle cover but suffers from awkward ergonomics and potential safety issues with gas blowback.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction: The Little All Right Palm Pistol
  2. 01:37Technical Specs & Rarity of the Palm Pistol
  3. 02:19How the Little All Right Works: Mechanism
  4. 03:56Ergonomics & Design Flaws of the Hideout Gun
  5. 04:59Markings and Internal Components Revealed
  6. 06:07Reloading and Safety Features Explained

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the 'Little All Right' palm pistol?

The 'Little All Right' is a rare, 5-shot, double-action palm revolver patented in 1876 by Edward Boardman and Andrew Peavey. It's chambered in .22 Short and designed for extreme concealability.

Who invented the 'Little All Right' palm pistol?

The 'Little All Right' palm pistol was invented by Edward Boardman and Andrew Peavey. Peavey, who had a background as a knife maker, was involved in its design and patenting in 1876.

What caliber is the 'Little All Right' palm pistol chambered in?

The 'Little All Right' palm pistol is primarily chambered in .22 Short. While other calibers were advertised, they are believed to have never been produced, making the .22 Short version the standard.

What are the ergonomic issues with the 'Little All Right' palm pistol?

The 'Little All Right' has significant ergonomic flaws, including an awkward trigger reach even for large hands. Additionally, the cylinder gap is positioned to potentially spray hot gases onto the shooter's hand.

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