кто тебе сделал такую игрушку?

Thanks for your comment!

That’s what Lincoln said!😂

too soon

I like firearms where there is wood combined with steel and metals like brass. Also the muzzleloading guns are not complicated and it is easy do make parts for them. After seeing a video of "snowlothar" on youtube I have some ideas how I can make the derringer look even better.

so true

Thank you for the comment. Have fun with your project but be careful. Maybe you can make a video when it is finished ;)

Thanks. I am happy you liked it. This pistol shoots lead balls actually not much stronger than when shot with a Slingshot :D However I still like the mechanism and wanted to show in this video how it works.

@@Flederratte Two commenters on another Philadelphia derringer replica video said that the lead ball ricocheted and struck them. People forget that the infamous coward Booth fired the gun from almost point blank range at the back of Lincoln's head.

@@DUCKSAREEVILLLLLLLL Yes that is how it happened. Still there was not that much energy in the shot. The lead ball which killed Lincoln can still be visited today. It is not that much deformed considering Lead is a very soft metal and can easily be flattened by just dropping it on the ground. Compared to a black powder pistol with a longer barrel there is very little kinetic energy behind the shot from a Philadelphia Deringer. It also is very dependant on the burn rate of the powder.

thank you!

Shooting it is even more cute :D Because of the short barrel it only makes a loud bang but does not hit hard.

Lllllllllllllllllllllllllllĺļ

This is the kind of gun that killed Abraham Lincoln. It hits hard enough to kill reliably at close ranges of up to 25ft. Perfectly suitable for a concealable muzzleloading pistol.

Depending on where you live you might find them for cheap at a garage sale or online auction.

@@Flederratte Ok thank you I will start looking :-)

1

@@billsummy2412 I want to purchasè

@@atuljain2773 I too want to get a pair :-)

I would not say it is 100% safe but by pulling the trigger the hammer will not come down if the notch is deep enough. Thanks for your comment.

Try internet auctions for gun sales or garage sales. They were quite cheap but at the moment seem to be rising in price. Do not expect much of performance from such a short barrel.

Yes that is true. There was nothing to push the trigger down except gravity or when it is cocked the sear. I forged a little spring which pushes the trigger down and it was quite an improvement. Before this the trigger would make a rattling sound when the hammer was not cocked. I did not have to put in much effort to pull the trigger. You can see my finger gets barely deformed by pulling the trigger at 3:22minute. However the mechanism has to be clean and well greased for the percussion caps to fire reliably because the main spring is not very strong.

I can replace it when it is no longer usable. Dry firing is necessary to test and show the mechanics and it is fun.

@@Flederratte put leather under it

@@Ianbond21 I could have done this. This is a good idea. However without leather it did not harm the pistol either.

@@Flederratte exactly. I cant see a difference to the nipple if it were loaded with a charge. The impact would be identical, having the hammer strike the nipple without a cap might not be good but there is no real difference I can see between a cap with powder or just a cap with no powder. 🤔

@@the_great_tigorian_channel He was probably criticising about me pulling the trigger when there was no cap on the nipple. So the hammer was hitting directly on top of the nipple. However I know it is a well made percussion lock with a weak spring. So there was no damage to the material.

whoa! what are you doing here?!

I made it. It is just a larger wood screw and a piece of wood for the handle. I put in some kind of metal pin to block the screw from turning inside the handle. It was about 6 years ago. I do not remember what it was exactly.

@@Flederratte What is the big centering guide that is on the screw? How installed?

the ball is a little smaller than the calibre of the barrel. The gun was calibre .45 and I used .440 round lead balls. The patches shown in the video are not that good. Anyhow this type of gun is not made for accuracy. I think it des not really matter what is used.

"No. 1075 plus" from RWS by RUAG Ammotec Fürth / Germany

Do I understand you correctly that you want plans / drawing for the pistol? I recommend that you come up with your own dimensions and use a leaf spring instead of the coiled spring if you want to build your own percussion lock.

I built this one myself from a round wooden broom handle and a 12mm aluminium rod and a screw.

Yes it does on this spanish replica. I do not know if it also does on the original. However I forged myself a little spring to hold it in place, but I did that after recording this video. I did this because the trigger was making noise while flopping around.

@@Flederratte Thanks, the reason I ask is because I just got one that I am refurbishing. The trigger hangs loose and I wanted to know if it was normal. A few of my other Spanish pistols have no springs , so I’m guessing that is normal for the replicas. I too wonder if the originals have Trigger springs. I’m going to have to research it. Thanks!

@@poncholefty471 let me know if you find out ;) Have a nice day!

@@Flederratte I will! You have a good day too!

@@Flederratte so apparently the design with no trigger return spring was extremely common back in the day. So ours rattling like a diamond back is completely just like the originals.

I will make a video as soon as I have the opportunity to fire.

Do you mean the thin black piece which is screwed in with one screw in the back and touching the sear underneath the coiled main spring? This is the sear spring. It is a flat spring which pushes the sear into the notches of the tumbler when the hammer is cocked back.

@@Flederratte yes, that one I will search more of that piece, ty so much

No. It is fully functional. The sparks on the outside are just a by product of the explosion from the primer. There is plenty of fire directed through the bore inside the barrel. Though the bore is quite small so that the expanding gas from black powder does not escape towards the hammer but to the muzzle instead.

That is a good question. I actually do not know the answer. Maybe it is for safety reasons. The half cock is used to put the percussion cap on the nipple and also prevents the hammer from hitting the percussion cap if the pistol is dropped on the ground. Full cock is only engaged before you want to fire. Maybe you can find information on the internet about why half cock exists on percussion pistols.

@@Flederratte Ok, sounds good to me. Thanks!

@@julla1416 wiki says: "The half-cock notch prevented the hammer from falling if the trigger were bumped accidentally.". Was curious too.

you can buy new now,, cca 1860 originally

@@rugemetalworks Thank You for your reply. Kindest regards

@@NGaugeVideo Salute Knight! my pleasure.. possible to buy in EU f.e. here .. at another Dave ) www.zbrane-dave.cz/katalog-zbrani/davide-pedersoli/pistole/productscbm_616430/15/

The bad accuracy is not because of a heavy trigger. It actually has a pretty light trigger. But it has a very short barrel and no twist to a patched lead projectile.

@@Flederratte Thry still sell it? And if yes How much

15 gn are enough. 20 gn should also work. However the barrel is so short, much of the powder will burn after the projectile already left the barrel. The pistol has a nice muzzle flash and shoots 3 m of fire because of this.

This is just some substitute for black powder for demonstration purposes. The video was not filmed at a shooting range so I could not use real black powder for legal reasons.

The replica blackpowder pistols are quite cheap in Europe and in the USA. You have to check your local gun laws and then maybe search for one in the internet. You could also buy a new one from pedersoli or some other manufacturer.

Thanx for Reply sir

Judging by your question I advise you to learn a lot more about the topic before attempting to handle guns and ammo. There is some knowledge required to be safe with hazardous things. Otherwise serious accidents may be the result. This type of gun only needs a projectile, some loose propellant and a percussion cap. The propellant (black powder or safe substitute) might be regulated depending on the laws in your region. Lead balls for projectiles can easily be cast from molten lead or bought. The percussion caps are available to buy.

@@Flederratte Thank you bud

You can pause the video and draw it from the screen if you want. I have no good quality drawing, just a free hand sketch.

@@Flederratte free hand sketch will also be okay for me

Take a look at 1:45 there you can see the shape very well. The sear catches the tumbler in the notch. The tumbler goes thru the lock plate and has a square shaft on the other side which engages the hammer in a square hole underneath the retaining screw (which you can see on the outside).

Could you please comment in English language. I do not understand Russian. From online translator I understand you want to buy such a derringer. It is quite fun but you should not expect accuracy or much projectile velocity due to the short barrel of the pistol.

Yes there are some smaller replica. I recently got one and I will soon make a video and compare it to pictures of the original.

@@Flederratte I took the chance on a kit and it was the size I was looking for!

@@freakindawgen Ok. In one hour I will publish the video of the Italian made replica of the Philadelphia Deringer and comparison to pictures of the original.

No. Why would you do it this way? It makes no sense. This is a piece of mechanics and blacksmithing which could be created back in 1830. There is no 3D printer needed for it!

@Drakilicious exactly. Yes the coiled spring seems to be a modern feature. Most muzzle loaders have leaf springs which are quite powerful and can be made by blacksmithing. Also the barrel can be forged. There are very cool clips of that process on youtube.

The music is from Blackmill - The Drift. Thanks for your comment. I forgot to add the name of the music to the video description. Now I added it there thanks to you reminding me. Have a nice day.

@@Flederratte tankyou

Valentin Boomes - Fuse sorry, I forgot to list this one in the video description. Thanks for your comment!

@@Flederratte thank you

I would assume that loading a musket takes more time. A musket is more bulky and not as easy to hold for capping and to put on the ground for reaching the muzzle. Also ramming the charge and projektile down a longer barrel takes more time. However a musket has way better accuracy and gives the projectile much more kinetic energy.

I actually show the title of the music used in my videos in the video description. But thanks for posting the link for anyone who is interested.

Yes very well observed. The pistol was manufactured in spain by the "Jukar". It is a reproduction of the "Philadelphia Deringer". From Wikipedia [en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Derringer] "The original Philadelphia Deringer was a single-shot muzzleloading percussion cap pistol introduced in 1852, by Henry Deringer." "The term "derringer" has become a genericized misspelling of the last name of Henry Deringer. *Many copies of the original Philadelphia Deringer pistol were made by other gun makers worldwide* and the name was often misspelled; this misspelling soon became an alternative generic term for any pocket pistol..."

I noticed that too. It would be cool if people in Philadelphia were making cool guns again, instead of using them to kill each other everyday.

Well yes it is single shot and a muzzle loader. But because of the short barrel reloading could be quite fast. Probably less than 20 seconds are possible.

It is a modern reproduction replica of the same type. The original assasination weapon and even the bullet from lincolns head are in a museum.

He probably would not mind my video but I would suggest to him that persons in his proximity are searched for weapons.

Well... it depends how many of those guns you carry :D

You can find some muzzle loaders in cal. .38 or .36 but they are mainly revolvers and pepperboxes. Pistols and rifles tend to have larger bores from .45 to .50 or .69.

@ODST Wannabe im needing a tactical version with rails and moonclips😂😂😂

The name of the inventor is Henry Deringer (with only one "r") that is true. However the style of gun and similar designs became popular under the name "Derringer". This gun is a replica of the Philadelphia Derringer.