The Most Ornate Knife-Gun You Will Ever See: CM-1 "Dragon"

Published on November 24, 2017
Duration: 5:50

The G.R.A.D. CM-1 'Dragon' is an exceptionally ornate .22LR knife-gun, featuring ivory grips, gold plating, and diamonds. It incorporates a double-action 6-shot revolver mechanism within its thick grip, with the barrel housed in the crossguard. While a unique collector's piece, its design makes it impractical for both knife use and effective firearm aiming.

Quick Summary

The G.R.A.D. CM-1 'Dragon' is a unique .22LR knife-gun featuring a double-action 6-shot revolver mechanism housed in an ornate handle with ivory, gold, and diamonds. Manufactured by G.R.A.D. in the 1990s, it's considered a rare collector's item rather than a practical firearm due to its awkward ergonomics.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction: G.R.A.D. CM-1 'Dragon' Knife-Gun
  2. 01:03G.R.A.D. Manufacturer History & Models
  3. 01:52Ornate Details: Ivory, Gold, Diamonds & Markings
  4. 02:22Firing Mechanism: Trigger Deployment & Operation
  5. 03:04Internal Revolver: 6-Shot .22LR Cylinder
  6. 04:07Ergonomics & Practicality: Collector's Piece
  7. 04:52Conclusion: Rarity & G.R.A.D. Production

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the G.R.A.D. CM-1 'Dragon'?

The G.R.A.D. CM-1 'Dragon' is an extremely ornate combination weapon, essentially a knife with an integrated .22LR revolver. It features decorative elements like ivory grips, gold plating, and diamonds, making it a unique collector's item.

How does the G.R.A.D. CM-1 'Dragon' fire?

It features a double-action revolver mechanism. A lever in the grip deploys the trigger, which then indexes the 6-shot cylinder and releases a striker to fire the .22LR round. The barrel is located within the knife's crossguard.

Who manufactured the CM-1 knife-gun?

The CM-1 knife-gun was manufactured by G.R.A.D. (Global Research and Development), a company based in Las Vegas, Nevada, which operated primarily in the 1990s.

Is the G.R.A.D. CM-1 'Dragon' a practical firearm?

No, the CM-1 'Dragon' is primarily a decorative collector's piece. Its design, with a very thick grip to house the revolver cylinder, makes it awkward to handle as a knife and difficult to aim effectively as a firearm.

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