What is the (very clever) Lignose "Einhand" Pistol?

Published on March 28, 2024
Duration: 6:01

This video reviews the rare Lignose 'Einhand' pistol, a model derived from the Bergmann Hunt design. It highlights the pistol's unique one-handed operation, allowing the user to cycle the slide with their trigger finger, a feature developed for individuals with hand injuries post-WWI. The review covers its .25 ACP caliber, minimal recoil, and historical context as a pocket pistol.

Quick Summary

The Lignose 'Einhand' pistol, a variant of the Bergmann Hunt, is uniquely designed for one-handed operation, allowing the slide to be cycled with the trigger finger. Developed post-WWI for those with hand injuries, it's chambered in .25 ACP and remarkably features virtually no recoil.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction to the Rare Lignose 'Einhand' Pistol
  2. 00:10James Reeves and Wolfgang Discuss the 'Einhand' Pistol
  3. 00:24The Unique One-Handed Operation of the 'Einhand'
  4. 00:46Historical Context: Post-WWI Design for Injured Soldiers
  5. 01:02Safety Features and Magazine Insertion
  6. 01:15Chamber Indicator and Firing Demonstration
  7. 01:48Shooting Impressions: Minimal Recoil
  8. 02:04Design Origins and Production Timeline
  9. 02:23Caliber and Size: .25 ACP Pocket Pistol
  10. 02:35Recoil Analysis: 'No Recoil At All'
  11. 03:08Concealed Carry Potential and Practicality
  12. 03:29Critique of the Sights
  13. 03:40Historical Use of .25 ACP Pocket Pistols
  14. 04:06Market Considerations and One-Handed Functionality
  15. 04:39Safety Lever Functionality (Safety/Slide Stop)
  16. 04:52Branded Grips and Overall Aesthetics
  17. 04:58Wolfgang's First Experience with the 'Einhand'
  18. 05:10Is This Your New Concealed Carry Piece?
  19. 05:21Concluding Remarks and Thanks to Black Trident

Frequently Asked Questions

What makes the Lignose 'Einhand' pistol unique?

The Lignose 'Einhand' pistol is unique due to its 'one-handed' (Einhand) operation. It allows the user to cycle the slide using their trigger finger, a design intended for individuals with limited hand mobility, particularly relevant after World War I.

What caliber is the Lignose 'Einhand' pistol chambered in?

The Lignose 'Einhand' pistol is chambered in .25 ACP, also known as 6.35mm Browning. This caliber is common for small, compact pocket pistols designed for close-range self-defense.

What is the recoil like when shooting the Lignose 'Einhand'?

Shooting the Lignose 'Einhand' pistol is described as having virtually no recoil. Reviewers noted it feels like there is no recoil at all, making it extremely comfortable and easy to manage.

When was the Lignose 'Einhand' pistol designed and produced?

The design for the 'Einhand' pistol dates back to 1910, with mass production commencing in 1912. The specific model reviewed in the video is from after 1928, indicating it's a later iteration of the original concept.

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