Top 5 Hilariously Bad Carry Guns | TFBTV

Published on December 3, 2015
Duration: 5:29

This guide details the process of loading and firing a cap and ball revolver, emphasizing the multi-step procedure required for each shot. It highlights the historical significance but impracticality for modern concealed carry. The video features Alex C., a recognized firearms expert from TFBTV, demonstrating the techniques with technical accuracy and a humorous tone.

Quick Summary

The Type 94 Nambu is highlighted as the most dangerous gun on the list due to a critical design flaw: an exposed sear/transfer bar on the side of the frame that can fire the pistol if pressed, potentially causing an accidental discharge during holstering. This makes it a significant safety hazard for concealed carry.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Flintlock Pistol Discussion
  2. 01:25Cap and Ball Revolver Discussion
  3. 02:41Mauser C96 Broomhandle Discussion
  4. 03:23Full-size .22 Pistols Discussion
  5. 04:02Type 94 Nambu Discussion

Frequently Asked Questions

What makes a flintlock pistol a bad choice for concealed carry?

A flintlock pistol is a terrible carry choice due to its single shot capacity, extremely slow and complex reloading process involving measuring powder, seating a ball, and priming the pan, along with the massive smoke cloud it produces, making it impractical for self-defense.

Why is the Type 94 Nambu considered dangerous?

The Type 94 Nambu is labeled dangerous due to a critical design flaw: an exposed sear/transfer bar on the side of the frame that can fire the pistol if accidentally pressed, potentially causing an unintentional discharge during holstering or handling.

Is a full-size .22 LR pistol suitable for concealed carry?

According to TFBTV's Alex C., carrying a full-size .22 LR pistol like the Ruger MKIII for concealed defense is nonsensical. Its large size is comparable to duty pistols, yet it offers a less potent cartridge, making the trade-off impractical for self-defense.

What are the main criticisms of the Mauser C96 for concealed carry?

The Mauser C96 is criticized for its excessive size and cumbersome ergonomics, making effective concealment extremely difficult. While it holds 10 rounds of a potent cartridge, its large footprint is impractical for daily carry compared to modern subcompact firearms.

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