My number one Derringer moment in movies: Colonel Mortimer (Lee Van Cleef) drops his 1866 Remington derringer from the sleeve to his palm, aims and shoots hunchback Wild (Klaus Kinski). For a Few Dollars More is the film.
On the real, dude, your videos are of superb quality. Something about the pacing + selection of clips, the content + cadence of your speech, this shit slaps
@@JohnnyJohnsonEsq shit slapping....sounds Scandinavian ...or something the Welsh might do ...ok the Lancastrians too...the Bronte sisters were onto something describing us as devil children ( as in Heathcliff )
To clarify...Heathcliff....a devil child from Liverpool Docks....how the moorland dwellers see us ..ironically the Brontes came from Northern Ireland...
The wrist gun makes it so you can draw your gun while going for a handshake, or when you're held at gunpoint and you have your arms up. Perfect for film.
launch.................... It was featured and fired on Forgotten Weapons. Ian could not hit a target 4 meters away. The over/under .22 magnum was carried by many cops as a backup to their Smith Model 10 six-shot .38 special in the seventies. Things changed after the Miami events in 1986
It has a few problems. The biggest is that the barrels are all slightly misaligned; whether that’s due to poor quality control or a baffling design choice I don’t know. It’s also pretty bulky and heavy for what you get; a snubnose .38 special revolver isn’t much bigger, is sometimes lighter, and holds one more shot. The derringer has an atrocious trigger pull due to being double-action only and not being well designed; I believe the trigger breaks at around 12 pounds, which means that you could hang a full-size brick off the trigger and it wouldn’t go off. It isn’t even all that powerful; sure it uses .357 magnum, but with its tiny barrels you aren’t getting full powder burn, resulting in low muzzle velocity and blinding muzzle flash.
Yo, I see you know you're stuff Johnny. Cool to see you featuring C&Rsenal footage. They are next to none for long form firearms video content, and seriously underappreciated in the larger youtube firearm community.
A Sharps Derringer appeared in , Death on Nile' movie from 1978, the story played in 1930s, so the weapon was outdated. In Germany, i am german, percussion deringers, mostly single shot and smoothbore, had been sold up to 1930s, not realy for selfdefence, but fruit plantages owners and socalled Feldschützen ( field protectors) used it to scare annimals.
two characters i love that make use of these firearms are Dr. King Shultz of Django unchained, and Buster Scruggs, of The Ballad of Buster Scruggs. they were very fun characters to watch, glad to see them in the video
In one of the Zorro movies (forget which), Catherine Zeta Jones has a single-shot percussion cap derringer pulled on her while in town ... Even in the 1820s and 1830s Derringers were popular in the West ... Alta California included ... and that's before they were even called Derringers ... Many consider the "Pepper Box" a kind of Derringer too ... and thousands were brought to California in the 1849 Gold Rush ...
Of all places, I remember a Derringer being used in the Canadian period drama Murdoch Mysteries, when the main detective Murdoch uses it with the quick-draw mechanism mentioned in the video.
I recently watched the Sabata movies, all three involve the title character using a Derringer but the 1st and 3rd movie starring Lee Van Cleef has the title character using a custom made Derringer with four .38 callibre barrels (one above and below and two side by side) with three more .22 barrels hidden inside the grip.
Very good video. One thing that isn't mentioned much about derringers, is women often carried them in the old west for personal defense. Particularly, women engaged in the "world's oldest profession" , Mattie Silks for example, who ran the House of Mirrors, a high-end brothel in Denver, carried a pair of Remington Doubles in specially stitched pockets in her dresses. Also, thanks for featuring Wild Wild West { it's a guilty pleasure film of mine } , and another film the COP 357 derringer was featured in, was in Blade Runner where it was used by the character Leon in one of the early scenes of the movie.
My 2 favorites are both John Wayne movies; In the movie Big Jake, he hands his Derringer off to his grandson ( played by his actual son Ethan Wayne) & the other other is in the Shootist! Ironically or maybe at Wayne's request; the character that is shot with the Derringer is played by the same actor!
@@JohnnyJohnsonEsq Good advice: If you value your life, or at the very least, your nuts, don’t say the D. Billy Crash learned that lesson the hard way.
Late to the show with this one....many thanks for sharing this with us all..a sneaky weapon.a very good concise history...oh my God I sound like a history teacher...again ,well done Johnny....E.
@@JohnnyJohnsonEsq very kind of you to say so...off to raid the shops before Storm Dudley ,followed by Storm Eunice sweep in....sounds more like a Derby and Joan couple rather than a pair of Atlantic weather fronts...cheers / slainte.....E
Not a die hard fan myself too, especially with the struggles to only deem The Simpsons Seasons 1 to 8 as the only pure canon. Same with Futurama Seasons 1 to 4.
In video games, Derringers served as the basis of the designs for the Scarborough Fair, the first set of guns wielded by the titular character of the Bayonetta franchise.
You forgot the Wild Wild West TV series, agent West carried the sleeve gun hold-out rig in several episodes. I got to see the working plans and design for the rig it actually worked. Also, Heddy on NCIS LA carries a hold-out sleeve gun in 4 shot 22 cal. .and she is quite deadly with it.
My friend at schools older brother brought one of these back from the US. Just wrapped on dirty socks in his luggage. Ammo and all. This was a very long time ago, obviously. It stayed in the family for ages until someone said “ you know you’ll go to jail if you’re caught with that?” I think they were so told the propellant will have degraded so much as to be useless. Anew at, they got rid of it in a firearms amnesty box. It was the two calibre version.
In 1992 i carried a Norris Twinny in 9mm german blank, using CS cartridges, was up to 2008 allowed without a,licence in Germany. But when attacked by a rowdy, the attack came so fast, that i couldn' t draw and cock it fast enough. Got two hits into face.
The Bonds are good, but big and very heavy compared to the NAA...we decided very small and light prefered over the bigger bullets the Bonds can shoot...every gun is a compromise...
There's some more popular movies with Derringers that were overlooked. 21 JUMP STREET. BADY BOYS. THE BALLAD OF BUSTER SCRUGGS. THE BIG EASY. BIG JAKE. BLADE RUNNER. THE BLUE IGUANA. BREAKHEART PASS. CARLITO'S WAY. DEATH ON THE NILE. FARGO SEASON 2. FOR A FEW DOLLARS MORE. THE FURIES. THE HOUNDS OF THE BASKERVILLES. JOHN CARTER. JONAH HEX. THE MUMMY. RED RIVER. THE SHOOTIST. VIGILANTE FORCE. THE WINTER SOLDIER.
My favorite derringer has to be The Frog Lady’s derringer aka the Shard-3A holdout cluster blaster, based on the Sharps Pepperbox and was seen in The Mandalorian Season 2, Episode 2: The Passenger. It was used as a last ditch weapon to save The Child from the spiders. It is odd to see one in a cold environment, let alone the Star Wars universe.
Some of Django: Unchained’s best moments are when the Derringers are fired, so much so that was the first thing I thought of when I saw the video. And the inclusion of Tremors 4: The Legend Begins footage is greatly appreciated. Have you considered doing a video on the Gatling Gun?
North American Arms does not manufacture derringers. It would be cool if they did, as they would be strong competition for Bond Arms, which holds the American market in high-quality, stainless derringers. I own two of North American Arms' mini revolvers. They're definitely well-built pieces. Robert Duvall makes good work with one in the film "Assassination Tango." ;-)
The NAA technically is a revolver, but we think of ours as a derringer, pulled in surprise at last moment and stuck up bad guy's nose...they are definitely not gun-fighting guns, but could work much like these true derringers, and just as concealable...we looked at the Bonds, and others, the NAA at 4 inches and 4.5 ounces easily the winner...
I guess that they mostly competed with snub nose revolvers, but got mostly replaced by ultra compact pistols... A derringer is not necessarily easier to make than a revolver, depending on how the barrels are triggered... What I do wonder though is about safety with regard to the unprotected trigger and the fact that it was not holstered...
Lincoln did have a bodyguard that night but he was in a bar drinking. In fact as bodyguards go he was probably the worst in history. One think he was very good at was talking his way out of these things. Some interesting facts about the assassination of Lincoln. Sometime prior to the assassination one of Lincoln's son, Robert Todd Lincoln had his life saved when he was almost killed by a train passing by while Robert was trying to but rail tickets on the platform. The man who saved Robert's life was John Wilkes Booth. With him the night he died was a US army officer Major Henry Reed Rathbone. And yes he was related to the actor Basil Rathbone. It would have been interesting if they had met though Henry died in 1911 when Basil was 19. Even before John Wilkes Booth Henry hated actors. So the meeting may have been a bit difficult. Though Basil would reach the rank of captain in WW1 and was awarded the Military Cross for "conspicuous daring and resource on patrol." So maybe that would have softened the Old Boy up a bit. And slightly off topic. For those who remember the sword fight in the film Robin Hood with Errol Flynn where Flynn kills Rathbone. Then you may be surprised to know that in reality Flynn would have lasted a matter of seconds in a real sword fight with Rathbone. At school Rathbone had excelled at fencing and was twice the British Army Fencing Champion. What made Flynn, and later Tyrone Power, look good was Rathbone who taught them the finer art of swordsmanship.
Funny to see Batman: The Brave and the Bold at 1:27 (great show, by the way, and a proud example of camp done right), and yet not see Trigun footage involving "Derringer Meryl" Stryfe. Then again, that anime adaptation woefully makes that trait of hers be quite underused. Oh, well, here's to hoping the alt-universe Trigun: Stampede redeems that flaw. Addendum: Here's to seeing a video on long-ranged wrist weaponry, even if they are powered by reality warping and safe magitek: I'll recommend the wrist crossbows from Deus Ex and Dishonored for visual examples... if possible, you guys may wanna ask permission to borrow from one patologTV.
I certainly take requests I just can always promise I have the material, but I do my best. You can leave a request in the comment section or e-mail johnnyjohnsonreviews@gmail.com
I don't know why everyone attributes every over/under barrel derringer to the Remington 1866, I doubt most appearances on film are antiques especially if theyre being fired. In Batman Returns, you can see the white grips on Selena Kyle's pistol have a floral design. If you look up "Lady Derringer" you will find these exact grips on an American Derringer model 1 "Lady Derringer" model. The company had been making new derringer pistols since at least the 1970s.
And don’t the TV series Yancy Derringer. He carried and relied on derringers in every episode. His Indian sidekick, Pahoo, relied on a sawed off shotgun and Bowie knife.
Big bore 38spl I shot one before.. Trigger you have to get low on an it "rolls" back, not pull back like a normal tigger. If you pull it back it'll be harder to shoot.
Bond Arms are designed that way as well. Built like tank, customizable, and fun to shoot. Only they dont fire +P ammo, as you dont need it for close range work. Use standard loads or light loads for recoil management.
In the John Wayne film Rio Lobo a young woman shoots the albino "Whitey" through a table near the start of the film. Something that apparently pretty unlikely to happen in reality.
The western/poker movie Maverick has a little gun part with Jodie Foster giving her little gun to Mel Gibson to confront a bunch of drunken guys. is it the same one?
No one searched anyone back in the old west, especially the ladies , that would be a affront to womanhood . A punishable offense. The idea guns were banned in town limits is a myth . Visible guns from Cowboys spending their hard won pay on drink and gals is one thing. Hidden small guns were everywhere ... It was known they were everywhere with a wink and a nod . It was always interesting to me that Doc Holliday , had visible guns in Tombstone , when the Earps were enforcing no carrying guns within the town limits, the reason for the OK Coral shootout .
Derringers for ladies were also known as muff pistols, since they are often hidden within ladies’ furry hand warmers called muffs
i thought they were called that for a different reason lol
Well back then, Ladies "hand warmers" used to be furry
My number one Derringer moment in movies: Colonel Mortimer (Lee Van Cleef) drops his 1866 Remington derringer from the sleeve to his palm, aims and shoots hunchback Wild (Klaus Kinski). For a Few Dollars More is the film.
And he used that for a quick draw.
Damn it I love Lee Van Cleef. Major oversight on my part.
Good call!
Thanks. Funnily enough that scene had come time mind a couple of days ago but I'd forgotten about him having a Derringer.
Wonder how Kinski felt in actuality there? Guy sure was volatile, even if talented.
On the real, dude, your videos are of superb quality. Something about the pacing + selection of clips, the content + cadence of your speech, this shit slaps
Thanks so much. Still trying to perfect the craft so the feedback is very helpful. 🙏
Interesting language...I truly mean that...we always welcome new ways to slay each other here among the warring tribes of the Wirralians.....
@@JohnnyJohnsonEsq shit slapping....sounds Scandinavian ...or something the Welsh might do ...ok the Lancastrians too...the Bronte sisters were onto something describing us as devil children ( as in Heathcliff )
To clarify...Heathcliff....a devil child from Liverpool Docks....how the moorland dwellers see us ..ironically the Brontes came from Northern Ireland...
The wrist gun makes it so you can draw your gun while going for a handshake, or when you're held at gunpoint and you have your arms up.
Perfect for film.
Love the COP 357 used by the replicant Leeroy in the opening of Blade Runner. Sounded like an absolute monster of a gun.
launch.................... It was featured and fired on Forgotten Weapons. Ian could not hit a target 4 meters away.
The over/under .22 magnum was carried by many cops as a backup to their Smith Model 10 six-shot .38 special in the seventies. Things changed after the Miami events in 1986
It has a few problems. The biggest is that the barrels are all slightly misaligned; whether that’s due to poor quality control or a baffling design choice I don’t know. It’s also pretty bulky and heavy for what you get; a snubnose .38 special revolver isn’t much bigger, is sometimes lighter, and holds one more shot. The derringer has an atrocious trigger pull due to being double-action only and not being well designed; I believe the trigger breaks at around 12 pounds, which means that you could hang a full-size brick off the trigger and it wouldn’t go off. It isn’t even all that powerful; sure it uses .357 magnum, but with its tiny barrels you aren’t getting full powder burn, resulting in low muzzle velocity and blinding muzzle flash.
Yo, I see you know you're stuff Johnny. Cool to see you featuring C&Rsenal footage. They are next to none for long form firearms video content, and seriously underappreciated in the larger youtube firearm community.
A Sharps Derringer appeared in , Death on Nile' movie from 1978, the story played in 1930s, so the weapon was outdated. In Germany, i am german, percussion deringers, mostly single shot and smoothbore, had been sold up to 1930s, not realy for selfdefence, but fruit plantages owners and socalled Feldschützen ( field protectors) used it to scare annimals.
two characters i love that make use of these firearms are Dr. King Shultz of Django unchained, and Buster Scruggs, of The Ballad of Buster Scruggs. they were very fun characters to watch, glad to see them in the video
Always enjoy these movie vs reality presentations. Great content without fail.
Again, very iconic. I hope your New Year has started well.
Take care, and all the best.
The Derringer that was used in TF2 was the Cop 357. Derringer used by the Scout Class
Oh shoot I used to love that game. I completely forgot.
@@JohnnyJohnsonEsq Man TBH I never played that game but I watched a Lot of TF2 Videos Featuring that Derringer
Sadly it's not so good weapon it used to be.
@@BadBomb555 its got a shove move now which is way better than it seems
If I remember correctly, its called the shortstop, and its ironically scout's best weapon for long range engagements.
Meryl Strife from the Bernardelli Insurance Society is the most iconic derringer user.
Great ep! Both in clips and overview!
In one of the Zorro movies (forget which), Catherine Zeta Jones has a single-shot percussion cap derringer pulled on her while in town ... Even in the 1820s and 1830s Derringers were popular in the West ... Alta California included ... and that's before they were even called Derringers ...
Many consider the "Pepper Box" a kind of Derringer too ... and thousands were brought to California in the 1849 Gold Rush ...
Derringer + snake shot is fantastic when your out hiking and run across a venomous snake.
Of all places, I remember a Derringer being used in the Canadian period drama Murdoch Mysteries, when the main detective Murdoch uses it with the quick-draw mechanism mentioned in the video.
I recently watched the Sabata movies, all three involve the title character using a Derringer but the 1st and 3rd movie starring Lee Van Cleef has the title character using a custom made Derringer with four .38 callibre barrels (one above and below and two side by side) with three more .22 barrels hidden inside the grip.
I love those movies, they are just amazing
I can attest to the quality of the bonds arm derringer
My great grand father had one. He probably used it as a sheriff and he still has it because he said he was going to take it to his grave
Your grandfather sounds awesome
We salute him..?
Your grandfather is a badazz
Very good video. One thing that isn't mentioned much about derringers, is women often carried them in the old west for personal defense. Particularly, women engaged in the "world's oldest profession" , Mattie Silks for example, who ran the House of Mirrors, a high-end brothel in Denver, carried a pair of Remington Doubles in specially stitched pockets in her dresses. Also, thanks for featuring Wild Wild West { it's a guilty pleasure film of mine } , and another film the COP 357 derringer was featured in, was in Blade Runner where it was used by the character Leon in one of the early scenes of the movie.
There’s a good Derringer scene in a Guy Ritchie film called “The Gentleman” and surprised it wasn’t included.
Also, “The Guard” is such a good movie!
Rock solid movie mate
@@JohnnyJohnsonEsq what about Guy Ritchie?
@@dingdongyo6018 Guy Ritchie genuine class
The Guard always makes me want to visit Wicklow harbour again ( where some of the scenes were shot....no pun intended....)
Yeah me to the derringer in the gentlemen is the picture on the front of of the dvd cover
This is what we’ve been waiting for!
My 2 favorites are both John Wayne movies; In the movie Big Jake, he hands his Derringer off to his grandson ( played by his actual son Ethan Wayne) & the other other is in the Shootist! Ironically or maybe at Wayne's request; the character that is shot with the Derringer is played by the same actor!
Your channel is superb, keep these videos coming.
Thanks so much
7:17
Django even says "The D is silent" when asked to spell his name at candy land
Bad habit of mine. Good catch!
@@JohnnyJohnsonEsq Good advice: If you value your life, or at the very least, your nuts, don’t say the D. Billy Crash learned that lesson the hard way.
Late to the show with this one....many thanks for sharing this with us all..a sneaky weapon.a very good concise history...oh my God I sound like a history teacher...again ,well done Johnny....E.
Thanks as always E. Love all your fun and positive comments. Glad to have you on my channel.
@@JohnnyJohnsonEsq very kind of you to say so...off to raid the shops before Storm Dudley ,followed by Storm Eunice sweep in....sounds more like a Derby and Joan couple rather than a pair of Atlantic weather fronts...cheers / slainte.....E
I was hoping to see a clip of The Simpsons Tall Tales with Tom Sawyer and Nelson as Huckleberry Finn, where they're at a bar and pulls out a derringer
that's crushing I forgot that as a die hard Simpsons fan :(
@@JohnnyJohnsonEsq Fat Tony forgives you...
Not a die hard fan myself too, especially with the struggles to only deem The Simpsons Seasons 1 to 8 as the only pure canon.
Same with Futurama Seasons 1 to 4.
Derringers are weak. Powerfully weak.
In video games, Derringers served as the basis of the designs for the Scarborough Fair, the first set of guns wielded by the titular character of the Bayonetta franchise.
The use of a derringer that comes to mind for me, because it is a favourite film, is Andrew Dice Clay in "Ford Fairlane Rock and Roll detective".
You forgot the Wild Wild West TV series, agent West carried the sleeve gun hold-out rig in several episodes. I got to see the working plans and design for the rig it actually worked. Also, Heddy on NCIS LA carries a hold-out sleeve gun in 4 shot 22 cal. .and she is quite deadly with it.
My friend at schools older brother brought one of these back from the US. Just wrapped on dirty socks in his luggage. Ammo and all. This was a very long time ago, obviously. It stayed in the family for ages until someone said “ you know you’ll go to jail if you’re caught with that?” I think they were so told the propellant will have degraded so much as to be useless. Anew at, they got rid of it in a firearms amnesty box. It was the two calibre version.
I've got a Remington Elliott Derringer, pretty unique gun
James T West had a cool one.
In 1992 i carried a Norris Twinny in 9mm german blank, using CS cartridges, was up to 2008 allowed without a,licence in Germany. But when attacked by a rowdy, the attack came so fast, that i couldn' t draw and cock it fast enough. Got two hits into face.
If you want a good derringer get bond arms
The Bonds are good, but big and very heavy compared to the NAA...we decided very small and light prefered over the bigger bullets the Bonds can shoot...every gun is a compromise...
There's some more popular movies with Derringers that were overlooked.
21 JUMP STREET.
BADY BOYS.
THE BALLAD OF BUSTER SCRUGGS.
THE BIG EASY.
BIG JAKE.
BLADE RUNNER.
THE BLUE IGUANA.
BREAKHEART PASS.
CARLITO'S WAY.
DEATH ON THE NILE.
FARGO SEASON 2.
FOR A FEW DOLLARS MORE.
THE FURIES.
THE HOUNDS OF THE BASKERVILLES.
JOHN CARTER.
JONAH HEX.
THE MUMMY.
RED RIVER.
THE SHOOTIST.
VIGILANTE FORCE.
THE WINTER SOLDIER.
Would love to see Beretta 92 video in some day.
Good video! You should do one on the Walther PPK!
My favorite derringer has to be The Frog Lady’s derringer aka the Shard-3A holdout cluster blaster, based on the Sharps Pepperbox and was seen in The Mandalorian Season 2, Episode 2: The Passenger.
It was used as a last ditch weapon to save The Child from the spiders. It is odd to see one in a cold environment, let alone the Star Wars universe.
Fun fact: the Stuka dive sound effect was used in the episode.
FWIW: My first introduction to the Derringer was the 1960s TV show THE WILD WILD WEST.
“Do you really want me to shake your hand?”
Some of Django: Unchained’s best moments are when the Derringers are fired, so much so that was the first thing I thought of when I saw the video.
And the inclusion of Tremors 4: The Legend Begins footage is greatly appreciated.
Have you considered doing a video on the Gatling Gun?
Gattling gun is one of my classic videos! ua-cam.com/video/MDd1deW1uAI/v-deo.html
@@JohnnyJohnsonEsq oops, apologies I’ve already watched it and forgot I did because I binged all your videos a while ago
@@lazarusthibodeaux well no need to apologize I appreciate the support 🙏
North American Arms and Bond Arms make some great Derringer models. Bond has one in 45/70 and 410. 👍👍
North American Arms does not manufacture derringers. It would be cool if they did, as they would be strong competition for Bond Arms, which holds the American market in high-quality, stainless derringers.
I own two of North American Arms' mini revolvers. They're definitely well-built pieces. Robert Duvall makes good work with one in the film "Assassination Tango." ;-)
The NAA technically is a revolver, but we think of ours as a derringer, pulled in surprise at last moment and stuck up bad guy's nose...they are definitely not gun-fighting guns, but could work much like these true derringers, and just as concealable...we looked at the Bonds, and others, the NAA at 4 inches and 4.5 ounces easily the winner...
After seeing a derringer in The Gentlemen, I am SO buying one
m26 pershing and m46 patton movies please
The derringer is also used in the movie the gentlemen
Great video
I guess that they mostly competed with snub nose revolvers, but got mostly replaced by ultra compact pistols...
A derringer is not necessarily easier to make than a revolver, depending on how the barrels are triggered...
What I do wonder though is about safety with regard to the unprotected trigger and the fact that it was not holstered...
Getting shot in the guts by the old poker cheat usually mean a pretty terrible death back in the old days.
That Simpsons clip from the huckleberry Finn episode where everyone pulls out derringers on each other
Lincoln did have a bodyguard that night but he was in a bar drinking. In fact as bodyguards go he was probably the worst in history. One think he was very good at was talking his way out of these things.
Some interesting facts about the assassination of Lincoln. Sometime prior to the assassination one of Lincoln's son, Robert Todd Lincoln had his life saved when he was almost killed by a train passing by while Robert was trying to but rail tickets on the platform. The man who saved Robert's life was John Wilkes Booth.
With him the night he died was a US army officer Major Henry Reed Rathbone. And yes he was related to the actor Basil Rathbone. It would have been interesting if they had met though Henry died in 1911 when Basil was 19. Even before John Wilkes Booth Henry hated actors. So the meeting may have been a bit difficult. Though Basil would reach the rank of captain in WW1 and was awarded the Military Cross for "conspicuous daring and resource on patrol." So maybe that would have softened the Old Boy up a bit.
And slightly off topic. For those who remember the sword fight in the film Robin Hood with Errol Flynn where Flynn kills Rathbone. Then you may be surprised to know that in reality Flynn would have lasted a matter of seconds in a real sword fight with Rathbone. At school Rathbone had excelled at fencing and was twice the British Army Fencing Champion. What made Flynn, and later Tyrone Power, look good was Rathbone who taught them the finer art of swordsmanship.
Actually, the man who saved Robert Todd was Edwin Thomas Booth, John Wilkes' better brother.
Funny to see Batman: The Brave and the Bold at 1:27 (great show, by the way, and a proud example of camp done right), and yet not see Trigun footage involving "Derringer Meryl" Stryfe.
Then again, that anime adaptation woefully makes that trait of hers be quite underused. Oh, well, here's to hoping the alt-universe Trigun: Stampede redeems that flaw.
Addendum: Here's to seeing a video on long-ranged wrist weaponry, even if they are powered by reality warping and safe magitek: I'll recommend the wrist crossbows from Deus Ex and Dishonored for visual examples... if possible, you guys may wanna ask permission to borrow from one patologTV.
Deadly little pocket rocket.
I really like these videos. Is there a way to send movie clip suggestions directly to you? unless you don't take suggestions of course :)
I certainly take requests I just can always promise I have the material, but I do my best. You can leave a request in the comment section or e-mail johnnyjohnsonreviews@gmail.com
@@JohnnyJohnsonEsq very generous in spirit, sir...a modern day Bard for the ages...
Did Dillinger had on in 1933?!
can u do a lee-enfield rifle in the movies video
100% that project will take me some time so not for a couple months yet
@@JohnnyJohnsonEsq seconded...looking forward to seeing that one.
The one is Django is the most epic
Does a small double barrel, side by side, hammer fired pistol, counts as a Derringer?
Let's be honest the derringer is the king of concealed firearms
Where can I find the movie clip at 3:50?
I don't know why everyone attributes every over/under barrel derringer to the Remington 1866, I doubt most appearances on film are antiques especially if theyre being fired. In Batman Returns, you can see the white grips on Selena Kyle's pistol have a floral design. If you look up "Lady Derringer" you will find these exact grips on an American Derringer model 1 "Lady Derringer" model. The company had been making new derringer pistols since at least the 1970s.
And don’t the TV series Yancy Derringer. He carried and relied on derringers in every episode. His Indian sidekick, Pahoo, relied on a sawed off shotgun and Bowie knife.
My favourite Derringer user is Meryl Stryfe in Trigun.
"Derringers do nothing well. Shun them." - Jeff Cooper.
which movei 4:21 ?
Big bore 38spl I shot one before.. Trigger you have to get low on an it "rolls" back, not pull back like a normal tigger. If you pull it back it'll be harder to shoot.
Bond Arms are designed that way as well. Built like tank, customizable, and fun to shoot. Only they dont fire +P ammo, as you dont need it for close range work. Use standard loads or light loads for recoil management.
I carry a Derringer, it's a good ankle gun.
Mrs C has a lethal tongue at a hundred yards....
As a law enforcement officer, I can attest to the fact that the cop 357 sucks LOL
We cant just gloss over Batman saving Lincoln like that lmaoooo
I thought it was common knowledge lol
A derringer, chambered in .41 cal but but loaded with a .410 shotgun shell, was a brutally efficient self-defense firearm at close range.
Press x to doubt. Tons of videos on UA-cam of .410 shells underperforming.
Do have plans do talk about British WW2 guns in your next video for the future?
I have the STEN and BREN up. My next British video will likely be the Hawker Hurricane or Lancaster bomber in about 2 weeks.
@@JohnnyJohnsonEsq the De Haviland Mosquito and the Bristol Beaufighter might be worth a look...bit biased....
My favorite name for them was muff guns
Like the video, but what Deadpool had in his hand pressed against the forehead of Francis was Baby Browning .25acp.
If I recall there was one in Gangs of New York but I could easily be wrong. I haven't seen that movie in years.
hmm I love that movie so I'll take a peek. Would like to work into a video.
Dynamite dynamite!
Bond arms …..there’s a serious derringer!
In the John Wayne film Rio Lobo a young woman shoots the albino "Whitey" through a table near the start of the film. Something that apparently pretty unlikely to happen in reality.
OK, not on film, but TV, Yancy Derringer (c. 1959). Guess what he carries.
You should do the m16
Big project. Saving it for down the line.
May you do a FN FAL video some day?
Absolutely. I'm saving some essentials for down the line.
@@JohnnyJohnsonEsq Tumbledown might be worth a look...
The western/poker movie Maverick has a little gun part with Jodie Foster giving her little gun to Mel Gibson to confront a bunch of drunken guys. is it the same one?
Hasta la vista ABIE! 😂
2:43 I see someone uses VLC to watch movies.
the D in Django is silent btw.
Yah I always make that mistake
This video lacks Meryl Stryfe, also known as Derringer Meryl from Trigun.
Daaaamn
How did you miss the best Derringer shot from McCabe and Mrs. Miller?
Give me a Colt Model 1908 Vest Pocket over a Derringer any day.
Every woman should have one in a holster attached to her garter belt.
How they're draw it would make a great video !
7:17 “The D is silent hillbilly.”
Hasta La Vista Abey!
Too bad this was depictions "in the movies" because Hunt Showdown features the Sharps derringer and it's fucking awesome.
"the D is silent, hillbilly"
7:17 The D is silent hillbilly.
No one searched anyone back in the old west, especially the ladies , that would be a affront to womanhood . A punishable offense. The idea guns were banned in town limits is a myth . Visible guns from Cowboys spending their hard won pay on drink and gals is one thing. Hidden small guns were everywhere ... It was known they were everywhere with a wink and a nod . It was always interesting to me that Doc Holliday , had visible guns in Tombstone , when the Earps were enforcing no carrying guns within the town limits, the reason for the OK Coral shootout .
Letsss go
Très bonne vidéo merci ! Voici une autres petite vidéo sympa sur le Derringer ua-cam.com/video/ihSKfS4aNKE/v-deo.html
kitchen knife🔪 as a weapon
Bullshit Black dynamite is the most accurate depiction
lol it's not I didn't mean to suggest it was
What sup
Yo
Yo I love your content
@@billgates1549 thanks man. Love your operating systems.
Best in the world if I do say so myself
Holy shit is that Bill Gates the inventor of microsoft
The kolibri should’ve won ww1!