Wildebeest Pistol! 

Folks, 50CalVal lives! Comment if you want her to make videos! Oh, and we have rifles in stock for the first time in a few years!

Tell Mark he's got to start making 10/22 barrels. I wish somebody would make a 18" titanium 10/22 barrel with a stainless liner. I can't be the only guy with $1,000 burning a hole in his pocket for a titanium Ruger barrel.

Hey Val: Your Dad isn't the only one who misses your videos! You need to get back in front of the camera and show us the assembly of a BFG-50A!!

I looked and it still shows 3 year backlog on BFG50.. :(

i picked up my rn50 last thursday and shot it for the first time today

I NEED IT

Well, didn't the US have a advanced rifle commision that got cancelled because all the ideas were too unreasonably complex and expensive So they just ended up improving the guns they had

@@aslamstudio558 Do you have any idea how little that narrows it down?

I see you boy. I smell you. I know how you like your coffee. I'm in your walls.

Bernard: "you know what be cool? a semiauto 500sw..." gov: "NO you cannot do this." Bernard: " WATCH ME."

You mean, aside from the people owning their government? I bet they wish they had those gun rights back these days…

@@KyleKalevragun rights never existed in Australia. We’re not Americans, we never viewed gun ownership as a right. Even before the NFA came in you needed a license to own a gun.

It’s also worth noting you can own this in Australia on a category H license

​@@noneed4sleep64wouldn't this only be allowed in a few of the states there? I've been curious and doing some reading on Australian gun laws but there's a lot I don't know and am confused by. As an Australian gun owner I hope you can answer. As I understand it semi autos are banned for a regular civilian to own, aside from people with certain busielnesses. But then some semi auto pistols you can own, so how does that work?

We can own it though?

I'm assuming some day somebody will want to suppress it. The barrel tilts but also slots into a sort of sled too- so maybe it could affix there instead? The frame is chunky enough to support modification.

With some lil changes I bet it could look like Johnnys pistol from 2077

I spent half the video trying to figure out what was misspelled.

Hmm . . . a Conservative showing he's lacking education. What are the odds?

​@@ExtremeSquaredmispeled

​@@-_.._._--_.-.-_-_-_-...-.-oof

@danman2677 Uh, nope.

It’s weirdly angular and slab sided but it’s not bad Hopefully we can get something like this imported or made in America because people will buy a low bore axis .357 Magnum

and it for sure has a lot of room for improvement and refinement. This is very clearly a prototype.

Ye I wonder how well a double stacked mag version would work Edit: Apparently it’s too complicated, heavy and expensive for smaller calibers

​@@Cheesepuff8wasn't it 357?

Tell me about it!

Probably because everyone is expecting a full on bann.

@@peepopalaber Apparently primers are hard to get in the US as well. If there is a strong demand in the US, for powder and ammo, they don't send to Australia.

I thought you weren’t allowed guns generally in Australia... what are you allowed to have?

@@petergraves9006 Basically, pistols 9mm and below, no semi-auto rifles and must be a member of a club or association.

put some wooden grip panels on that instead of the current truck bed liner looking stuff and *chefs kiss*

@@irregularguy6465 99% sure that stuff was made using a process (that youtube doesn't like when it's to do with guns) that involved multiple dimensions and a p-word

@@brandonwestfall3241 Pineapple? Begun, the Pineapple wars, have.

@@brandonwestfall3241 P-word? Like _pussy?_

@@brandonwestfall3241 The grip, the rear of the feed slide and the trigger guard were multiple dimensioned and p-worded as it's a prototype 🙂

Automag made i think 4 different variations. Automag II = 22mag III= 357 Mag IV= 44 mag V= 500 mag or 50ae, can't remember which. Point being, they exist

There's been a few. The Coonan is closely based on the 1911, and aims for a similar (enough) size, and then there's the LAR Grizzly pistols, which are like cutting two 1911s apart to then weld them together for making one longer front to back (in fact, that was what the prototype Grizzly was exactly). The Grizzly is pretty fat and bulky, but it's also intended for big and hefty cartridges like .45 Winchester Magnum and .50 Action Express, and it has some compatibility with normal 1911 parts. Then you've got the AMC Auto Mag, a short-recoil Magnum with a rotating bolt head and proprietary .44AMP cartridge, also the later AMT Automag, which is more like the common Browning short-recoil and slide setup (and made kind of poorly). The Wildey uses a rotating bolt with a gas piston, one which has an adjustable gasblock, and I always wondered why the Desert Eagle never had this as an option. For some which never entered production, I'm aware of a .357 Magnum one from I think Switzerland, which is essentially a big Luger if the toggle was sideways. There's the Magmatic, which I don't recall that much about actually, but I kind of wonder why that floundered. The earliest I can think of is the NAACO Brigadier, which was a very wacky post-WW2 military initiative in Canada, with the intent to make a sidearm which could reliably stop in a single shot. This manifested as a giant sized Browning Hi-Power chambered for .45 NAACO, which is virtually identical to the later .45 Winchester Magnum Unsurprisingly, most found this a difficult sidearm to handle, and the proposition of making a select-fire carbine conversion kit I don't think ever even came to prototyping.

@@RichardCranium321 That'd be Arcadia Machine & Tool (separate from the earlier Auto Mag Corporation), and it'd be .50AE, they predated the .500 S&W by a good bit of time. Given that the lone .454 AMT prototype couldn't keep itself together, and that AMT were not exactly the most talented of manufacturers, I can only dread what kind of handbomb they would have cooked up trying to make a rimless counterpart to the .500 S&W

⁠​⁠@@RichardCranium321The AMT Automag III wasn’t chambered in 357 it’s only in .30 Carbine and 9mm Winchester magnum

LAR made the Grizzly, in .44 mag and .50 ae, it's basically a magnum 1911 with a big feck off muzzle brake on the end

Dude it's just a prototype ! If this thing gets to production of course they gonna play with ergonomics and looks

This is basically a modification of the Browning action seen in most modern firearms, pioneered by John Moses Browning with the 1911. Instead of the standard Browning action, where the outside end tips up and allows the round to be pushed up into the barrel, this design is the reverse, where the inside end tips up and the round pushes down into the barrel. From the looks of things the result is remarkably less barrel flip combined with extremely low bore axis allowing for much better accuracy and faster follow up shots. A really well thought out design I must say.

It’s the Australian take on Browning

That's what Laugo did with the Alien, they turned an HK P7 upside down... brilliant. Maybe this Aussie got the idea from them? Or maybe he was first... who knows?

@@1htalp9 No, I'm not saying placing the barrel so low down is a new idea; I'm saying having the barrel tip up for feeding to allow the barrel to be lower than would otherwise be possible is a new idea (I think).

​@@oktayyildirim2911Seems totally new, but you can bet there's some obscure Serbian thing that did it before.

Yeah I was like.. "funny spelling?" ... Turns out, dumb american.

That's basically true. I prefer the term 'feed slide' which extracts and feeds the rounds. Cheers. Bernard. 🙂

Thanks. But it not simply a Browning system upside down since half of the recoiling parts stay in front of the magazine. I'm going to do a field strip video on my channel.

Very strong cyberpunk vibes, I want one.

@@ImpulseResearch Look forward to it! I subscribed to your channel to make sure I see that. Don't know if you want any suggestions, but like it or not here comes one: do it in the style of Forgotten Weapons. Talk about what the origin of the design was, and detail how the parts work together as the gun cycles while you're taking it apart, pointing out the significant aspects of the design. Obviously, I'm entitled to none of that and you may not be comfortable going into that level of detail on this prototype that you've been working on for years. Perfectly understandable why you'd want to play things closer to the vest.

I was about to say the same thing. It is the DeLorean of pistols. If I were to buy one, I would have to change my name to something like Snake.

@@JulioAvalos3000 So there's zero downsides? Count me in.

I liked it because of that 😂

@@handroids1981 Nah, bro.

​@@JulioAvalos3000kkkkk

Thanks. The slide at an angle is not totally new. In my research, I found a patent US8037805 by a Randy Neroni. I don't know if it worked or not. But he had a rotating barrel with an inclined slide. My patent has totally different additional elements which make it novel. Check his patent out on Google Patents. Maybe it is one of the ideas that you have been thinking about. If inventing you must check patents because a lot of ideas the public don't see. But the Patent Office knows, and will not grant a patent even if the other one never worked, because the Patent Office doesn't know if it worked or not. 🙂

Thank you very much. Cheers. Bernard.🙂

I know. I was the camera man! 🤣

They became a Thruple.

I usually say it's a combination of an FK BRNO Field pistol, Laugo Alien and a break open shotgun 🙂

@@The_Horny_Ghostcool, someone else that saw Jatimatic =D

​@@The_Horny_GhostJatimatic wasn't the first, though.

The Alien has a fixed barrel and does not tilt.

​@@mixalisstathis274noted. Didn't realize the alien was fixed, what a neat pistol

Good point. I just used a smart phone. Maybe the good microphones have a muffle feature for sound overpressure. I'll have to keep that in mind.

Needs a bayonet lug

Thanks!

Robocop was gonna have a Desert Eagle in the script, but with the costume more or less finished, they realize it looks kind of tiny in his massive mitts, hence why they went with an alternative. The burst-firing "Auto-9" they devised I think is much more iconic than just a big pistol.

Choom, if that scales up to 500 Magnum, it'll WORK like a Malorian, too! Drop a chromed-up psycho with one shot, even!

Fuck if Johnny's, gun was real in like 357 or 300 blk I'd Def get one

my thoughts exactly

2:44 2:45 take my money

Since he patented it instead of distributing the plans for free and will never get into the industry living in cuckland, this design and his hardwork dies with this video.

My question is are you going to buy it for the price of a Deagle or Alien? 🙂

@@JohnSmith-fq3rg What? Just because someone has a patent doesn't mean it's going to die. First, he could get the licenses for a business in Australia and export the thing. Second, Impulse Research could partner with another business, like Mark Serbu to manufacture it in the US.

I think that's just a hang over from when DJ's were required to talk over the intro to prevent piracy.

Reminds me of the 12.7mm pistol from new vegas

I like it

Yes, my thoughts, too, it uses an angled receiver like the Jati to reduce barrel lift

Yep, definitely deep roots from damn far, a stray Jati-Matic wondered down under and boinked...what, Desert Eagle, Kel-Tec, ...?😂

WOLVERINES! There's also: "You're a disease, and I'm the cure!"

@@anonplayer8529”DAMMIT! This is SO US!” -kel-tec execs looking up from the cocaine model train they use to come up with ideas

Jatimatic.

This I come to think too. Definently Jatimatic style. But never the less. Awesome construct. Bad ass cyberpunk 2077 gun.

Thanks!

Me too! 😁

Most people are retards, get your gun license, buy something that needs some love and start smithing brah...

Go against the grain, seek out other gunlovers, they do exist! Since customs went out of their way to cockblock the Adler shotguns, I want to say that domestically made lever-action shotguns have a lot of promise for the market down under.

Apparently youtube shadow banned my first reply to you, so here is an edited re-post. "Most people are (re-t@rds), get your gun license, buy something that needs some love and start smithing brah..."

I suggest you join your local pistol club. They're nice people.

@@0neDoomedSpaceMarineNo point making them locally you can still import 5 shot versions and straight pull and lever release shotgun have taken over in popularity.

He doesn’t have to do much he already has a manufacturers license to even make the thing in the first place and from there all he has to do is submit it to each state to see what they register it as. The gun looks like a normal pistol and not a PCC so he won’t have a drama selling it to the domestic market we have in Australia of pistol club members. To export it just one permit that doesn’t take long to fill out the hardest part is dealing with the ATF as their a pain the arse.

I am an Aussie (of Dutch descent coincidently). Simply Rhino was taken, and I didn't like Hippopotamus or Aardvark. 😁

@@ImpulseResearch Dank U wel mijnheer. Baie dankie meneer. SAfrican on the other quadrant of the world. North west

Interesting... Would make it cheaper to practice.

YES , me TWO !!!

Double fist magnum autos- YAS!!!@@TOMAS-lh4er