The rumour has it that it took 8 men to drag Ian out of that room.

Yet another Finnish gun I, as a Finn, had no idea existed.

He's filming in the shed of the farmer from hot fuzz

0:49 Oi mate, that "oy" is an abbreviation of "osakeyhtiö" (joint-stock company) and you're going to kill some unsuspecting Finn by laughter, if you're going to say it like that...

You often hear about starter pistols, but never Finish pistols.

I see that someone is trying to win the “Boy with the most toys” competition 😏

Ian has sparked a new found fascination if Finland for me. If you haven’t studied it’s history it honestly is a miracle it has continued to exist against the worst odds! The deadliest sniper in history was also denied U.S. citizenship, because of Finland’s association with Nazi German…

nice background lol I wish my garage wall looked like that

"Ahlberg Oy" means Ahlberg Limited Company, so it is pronounced "O-Y" not "Oy".

- “How’s the Fit and Finnish?” - “Yes.”

we need guns... lots of historically interesting guns...

Damn that background is cool

I don't know what it is about Ian's videos. They are very relaxing for me. I pop them on before work and at lunch usually and they get my blood pressure back down to reasonable levels.

Ian, thank you for continuing to put out such informative and enjoyable content!

Man I love this channel. Always puts new guns on the radar for me.

Ahhh the Finnish room of dreams returns.

Very cool pistol and backstory. I like the simplicity of disassembly.

0:03 I really hope we are still "tuning in" to things on the TV and saving computer files by clicking floppy disc icons long after the people who interacted with either of those things are gone.

You got to feel for the guy. He copied the design machined one up, it worked. Then he made what looks like a trivial design change and he can't get them to work.

Very interesting video. Also, Finland mentioned, let's meet at the marketplace! (rough translation of a thing we Finns always comment or say when Finland is mentioned by foreigners somewhere regardless of the context 😄). Anyways, keep up the great content Ian 👍🏻

Thank you , Ian .

I remember my father had an FN 1910 as his service pistol, before the Dutch police adopted the Walther P5 as a replacement. Back in the day his pistol, belt and holster would just hang in closet, when he was off duty. Not really safe, but we kids would never dream of taking his pistol. My father would let me help clean and oil it. Fond memories.

Interestingly, these were manufactured two blocks from my house. The building is still there, last served as a bus depot.

Not many guns exist that were supplanted when new by the Ruby-types...

I have always wondered why other manufacturers never had the recoil spring coil over the barrel like this one does. Seems like it would create a more simple and compact design.

Finns are born winners. Everyone else has to cross the Finnish line.

Nice, i never understood why most of the old pistols sights are so damn bad.

My grandfather had one of these. He won it in a poker game during the continuation war. He never turned it in after the war and had it in a bedroom drawer. Great video btw!

Love the videos you keep up the good work 👍

So they Finnished an FN Model 10? I’ll see myself out.

Nitpick: FN 1910 grips were actually horn prior to 1940, as there was a cattle processing plant near FN and they got the horn for free. Neat little story Vanderlinden relates in his book.

We definitely need a video on the FN 1910 and 1910/22.

Look at that collection in the background, wow

I would imagine a simple method of disassembly would be to lock the slide open with that safety hook, turn the barrel, then hold the slide and disable the safety catch. With slide assembly off the gun, do the rest of disassembly. The Husqvarna M08 disassembles this way and shares a lot of features.

Nice looking gun :)

Hell yeah 8am and 2min new FW video thanks don't mind if I do!

Turning the barrel lugs up will unlock the barrel from the frame, not the slide. Cheers!

Can you do a critique of the CZ82? The -NON- Makarov as it is often "called" (wrongly so). Its a neat gun.. 1 interesting thing is the oldest ones are not 50+ yrs old but ARE C&R designated? What's up with that? -floating barrel (chrome lined and has a 4 Apex polygonal rifiling as well and all those things combined creates a very accurate pistol. Even with a barrel shorter the 4" and it having 150k rounds put through it, they still can easily create 1.5" groupings at 30 yards. If you can find hot loads it can def take them. The Czech's used some crazy array of ammo from steel core, explosive rounds, flare/flash-blind rounds, tear gas bullets. It can carry 13 9x18mm rounds, 12 in a double stacked magazine + 1 in the chamber.. The chrome lined barrel made it ideal for rounds w/corrosive properties. In my opinion it was the best of the "Makarov" guns but the cz82 is more influenced by Walther (like a ppk, even kinda looks like one). But I own 2 and I even use one as a carry weapon. (I don't have a conceal & carry permit but our state its legal to open carry so🤷🏻‍♂️..oh well... But it's the great "little gun that could" I'd love to see you do a review/breakdown. I have no where near the experience you have accumulated over the years and would enjoy to hear your take on these pistols and I'd even like to hear the story of how the cz75 lead to the cz82 development and weather the cz75 is tech a Makarov or not? The cz82 was a military side arm from the cold war. It is a Warsaw pac gun and to my knowledge is the only military side arm equipped w/chrome lined polygonal barrels for average Joe troop guy to have. The US never has...not in the 80's. Glock made a big deal of their polygonal rifiling in the 2000'nds like it was a new tech and they were pioneering new ground.. except a poor cold war country introduced a side arm with the same barrel tech 40 yrs ago.. Way to copy CZ... just like the Japanese copying US cameras... That was a thing for while. I collect old/cool cameras too like HassleBlads and US Graphflex and others. The big 70mm and sheet film cameras are my fav. Ok.. thats my request and did you ever do a review of the Jericho 461 Israeli made but IMI designed. (Some importers called it a desert eagle from what I hear. They seem like a good gun but I don't know much about them. I found one for @ $500 and am considering buying it but not sure about its reputation. Love what your doing... ill donate when $ allows. I enjoy your channel a lot. I hope you read this as I don't know how to send you mail/text/a letter/feedback directly to you/requests, etc so I really hope you read/see this. I've also seen video of this crazy machine gun that's electric like a mini gun or a Vulcan cannon in an aircraft but it used these Triangle shaped cartridges. It's rate of fire was insane. Much like a mini gun, the barrel had so many rounds going down it that it instantly glows red hot when in full auto. This thing was big and mounted an what looked like a cast machine tool base like from an old giant lathe so it was designed to be mounted on a ship deck or c130 or something but I don't think it ever got adopted by the US or any military but it looked awesome. Thanks for a great channel..You have a plethora of info...

Looks like the 1910/22 without the extension for the slide

@ 1:26 FN 1910. Fixed that for ya, Ian..😉

This must be the one in the Laughing Soviet Spy photo. Thought it always looked like a FN 1922, as it appears more stretched than the Ortgies in Finnish inventory some places. It has to be this, Ahlberg I just learned existed

Hi. Nice to see some Finnish guns.

Did FN develop the 1910/22 before or after they had seen the Ahlberg?

Hi Ianwhat are the chances of seeing you design on paper a new and modern Infantry Rifle, what features do you think we would see etc?

The "Oy" in the name denotes the type of company it was, Ahlberg osakeyhtiö as in limited liability company, stock share ownership (literally translates to share company). In finnish you tend to read them as separate letters. Of course read like in english it sounds like oh why, which is a legit question regarding some companies. Sometimes the names also have "Oy Ab" for Aktiebolag in swedish, the same thing. Another interesting video about something I was completely unaware of ever happening. Rather lousy clone pistol, but the babysteps of homegrown weapon manufacturing.

Hey guys thank you for tuning into Forgotten Weapons, I’m Ian McCollum and I’m here in the Rock Island Black Market taking a look at highly illegal and mechanically interesting firearms that you may or may not know about.

Now that's my kind of game room!

Ty

I commented to myself "That's a copy of a FN 1910" when I saw the picture. And made by Finns. Good work.

I wonder if the Finns issued the "Ruby" pistols felt honored to receive handcrafted, one-of-a-kind (who needs interchangable parts or magazines) sidearms? The "Ruby" was modeled (knockoff if) the FN1903 (Colt 1903 pocket). BTW at 1:24' you said FN1900.

Is that a OG-7 round over Ians right shoulder?

fascinating background. . . .

How did Fireplace Guy Miss this one?

Muy bueno tu vídeo saludos desde Argentina

Maybe you could take a break from all the hand cannons and try to use a Union Automatic Revolver at a BUG match?

I can see the quality problems just from the camera's view point.

Nice backdrop ..

that pistol looks like a cross between a Tokarev, Makarov, and 1911

Are we doing forgotten camera's today Ian lol

I need to stop for a moment and refresh my knowledge of the guns made in my country, I barely even know any other guns than the Spitz and Suomi Konepistooli

"Oy" is short for "Osakeyhtiö" wich directly translates to "stock company" wich is a finnish version of a limited company or "Ltd" for short.

The long barrel was throwing me, I thought it was going to be a copy of the FN Model 1922

OK at first I heard the highest serial number was 12 THOUSAND, not 12 hundred. I thought my god what kind of issues were going on at that factory to throw away 11K pistols only to make 1000.

Still 2021, so see guns but no ammo.

Finland has an interesting of absorbing firearms from different sources and sometimes improving them. I wonder if anyone has written a book on the Finnish small arms of the 19th and 20th century...

COME AND GET IT! EL SCORPIO IS REAAAADY!

did ahlberg pay anything to license the pistol from FN, if he did not did he suffer any consequenses from the FN lawyers

Fascinating handgun and what about that backdrop?!? Yea, truly the followers of Gun Jesus have been blessed by this wondrous sight .. a cornucopia of interesting and beautiful weapons for our viewing pleasure..!

atmosphere back me to 90s videos

Apparently Finn's don't need scopes on rifles and barely and sights on pistols!

Ian’s contemplation zone

Huh, today I learnt there was a Finnish civil war and about a forgotten weapon. Every day is a school day.

Dude, how did Ian get into the Merchant's cave weapon shack??

In my opinion thats the coolest handgun ever, not because Imma Finnish, because it just looks so suitable for my violent Hand.

Спасибо за видео, коммент в благодарность

MAB knocked that off back in the '30s.

Yo it’s the vintage pistol in GTA

Ahlberg *OI*

thx

So essentially he made it into a FN 1922 without the add on extension.

Man this looks a lot like an Ortgies pistol too

i seen a guy on a flying motorcycle use one of these

"Aside from the production quality")))

I'm curious how many of us said "Ooh! A long barreled 1910!" wish they had thought a little harder about improving those sights, but it sounds like even machining was a challenge.

You okay Patrick? FINLAND!

Is the Finnish "OY" equivalent to the German "AG" and the Swedish "AB"?

The FN1910 the Finns had at home.

Browning FN 1910/22X

That's pistol could be cheapest than a Ruby or a FN 1910?

Suomi kp/-31 bunker version has been spotted

Why does this look so much like an Ortgies pistol? (From the outside)

Nice ian macullem

I have another ripoff of the FN 1910; a French MAB Brevette .32auto made for Western Arms Corp. It has a rear sight like my Colt Commander that likes to drift on its own if you put any pressure on it but It shoots really sweet so it's fun to plink with. But I can't find ammo for some silly reason. I have some SJHPs for it but they won't feed, I'd have to have someone do a ramp job.

Spoiler, new book announcement : Pistols of the Vikings 793 to 1995

I am a simple man. I see a Finnish firearm. I press like, favorite and subscribe. And post a comment for engagement.

Nice

1910 with good finish.

I would have just lengthened the barrel and left the slide alone.

why does a type 54 black star called a black star

Looks like a fn browning m1922