Yes a lot of inventions of machines are a beautiful system just like the cars I always ended up saying that the people who invented the things are true genius.
You should check out the engineering and manufacturing techniques of the radial engines from th the early 1900's. Truly incredible what they did without CAD or computers.
And 109 years later this gun is the perfect example of “if it ain’t broke, don’t fix it”. Thank you John Browning for the most iconic pistol ever made.
There was 1 improvement made in the last 110 years. A block that reduces the already next to 0 chance your gun would ram fire to actually 0. The only improvement.
paperchasin23 That’s like saying Eddie Van Halen stole his finger-tapping technique from Randy Rhoads (if you’re even old enough to comprehend that reference). People can refine existing ideas or even invent the same idea simultaneously without stealing from each other. Look how many times beer making, a very specific process, has been independently “invented” throughout human history. Only knuckle-draggers who are already predisposed to think is such terms see such events as theft.
I thought that a part of the gun hit the bullet so hard that the bullet becomes leathle I didn't know that the bullet had explsoves in it then bill nye told me and that explains why the part of the bullet comes out when shooting in games I thought that a bullet had an extra shell
The engineering involved in that is amazing. The tight allowances, automatic reloading. The tinkering to get that made had to be years. Animation was great. Thank you.
wireghost I suggest watch a 13 part series called _What on earth happened_ by Ewaranon to learn that the earth is not a globe. I got it in my about tab.
tomeverett I suggest watch a 13 part series called _What on earth happened_ by Ewaranon to learn that the earth is not a globe. I got it in my about tab.
Sorry to sound dumb, but the video made me think that the grip safety would possibly be annoying. Does it ever not let you pull the trigger when you're grasping it still?
@@Kuli24000 I've never had problems with the grip safety. In budget 1911 platforms, it could be an issue if you don't grip the weapon just the right way. I have an IMI 1911 and it's NEVER failed to fire. It's never jammed. It's never failed to feed. I've had the weapon for nearly 20 years. Puts thousands of rounds through it. It has saved my life. Literally. Between my 1911 and my Sig Sauer, I don't know which I like more. If I could find one for sale, I'd snap up a 1911 chambered in .357 sig. I could retire my P229 then.
Wonderfully done... but I was impressed with one of the simpler things... the rifling marks on the bullet as it traveled down the barrel at 4:02 ... Nicely done!
@@eggothegreat I think it's correct, we're seeing the left side of the bullet trying to match it with the right side of the barrel. If you rotate the bullet backwards in your mind's eye, you can see how the grooves match back up with the barrel's rifling on the right side. Then do it in real time.. : ) I think that whoever did this animation would have caught any errors like that if they were in fact errors. I'm no expert, but it looks right to me, looked wrong at first glance.
@@bikersoncall i don't think so. The grooves on this side of the bullet are in the same direction of the ones on the barrel. And since its spinning, they would have to be the opposite direction, because the bullet has effectively done a 180
Most humans aren't capable of this, it's the few and far between that have built the modern world. The rest are just along for the ride. The same lot who opposed nearly every innovation every step of the way, until they actually saw it work for themselves. Sadly.
thecouldntbe I suggest watch a 13 part series called _What on earth happened_ by Ewaranon to learn that the earth is not a globe. I got it in my about tab.
I just watched a video explaining how it works and a cut out to see the internals and I still can’t even imagine how to put one together. John Browning was a genius
If only you were around 50 years ago making these videos. It would have been so simple watching one of these in boot camp rather than having the instructor trying to explain how it works. Excellent job, sir!
The animations and explanations of the mechanisms are amazing. One thing that was not mentioned here is that this gun fires from a locked breech, and when the barrel moves backward and pivots down, the locking lugs on the top of the barrel move down out of engagement with the corresponding grooves in the slide. Most pistols have this sort of locking mechanism, and it is the principle difference between a "blowback" and a "recoil-operated" gun.
@@brandonzidzik yes but the video claims the tilting action only helps the cartridge feed into the barrel. While it does aid feeding, the barrel actually moves backwards with the slide in the locked position for just a few millimeters before dropping down into the frame and allowing the slide to move all the way to the rear. It does this so the gun doesn't explode, you see in a traditional blowback handgun only the weight of the slide and spring are keeping the round in the chamber, when the round is fired the pressure will try to escape through the pass of least resistance. Hopefully if you have enough weight on the slide and spring the pressure should force the round out of the barrel before the gun tries to extract the round or else the bullet case will explode without the support of the barrel, too much weight and the gun won't cycle . The problem with blowback is you need a super heavy slide and recoil spring to make the guns work properly with higher pressure handgun calibers, that makes guns overall more heavy and much harder to chamber a round manually. So instead of using just the mass of the slide to keep the cartridge chambered long enough to allow the round to fully leave the chamber and pressure in the case to drop, the 1911 for example allow the barrel and slide to move together under recoil while still having the cartridge fully locked into chamber, only until a certain amount for distance does the barrel drop down unlocking it from the slide and the round is ejected, by then the bullet has fully left the barrel. This is better than traditional blowback because now the slide and recoil spring can be alot lighter, especially for high pressure calibers like 10mm. In the video they make it seem like it's just a blowback, which it is not. Sorry if I'm bad at explaining this, I think there are videos that shows the difference alot better
This is far and away the most awesome presentation I've ever seen of the internal mechanism of a 1911. Cannot thank you enough for all of your hard work and time this must have taken. I also cannot understand how anyone could give the video a "thumbs down." I guess there will always be haters.
My thumbs down is a direct result of the unnecessarily dramatic music. Not only is it campy to the point of distraction but contradicts the supposed 'purely educational' nature of the video.
Don't know what you mean, but don't take it too "seriously." :) I like mushrooms, my girlfriend doesn't. I like the animation as it is, you don't. I think, both of us can live with this scenario.
When something is developed and put into service in 1911 and is still in service today with little to no variance, you know it's quality. John Browning is easily one of the greatest firearm designers/inverters of all time.
Or it's old people making decisions for military acquisitions based on nostalgia or lobbying/patronage by friendly manufacturers. Let's be objective here. 1911 has a single stack mag. so we're talking 7 or 8 rounds. Standard double stack mags usually range from 15 to 20 on most modern handguns. Not to mention polymer handguns weigh substantially less. There are plenty of good polymer handguns but i'll use a Glock for the sake of weight comparison: Glock 19 (stock) w/16 rounds of 124gn (9mm) - 30.8 oz.
Kimber Custom II w/8 rounds of 230gn (.45 acp) - 44.7 oz. Glock 21 (stock) w/14 rounds of 230gn (.45 acp) - 40.1 oz. And keep in mind that while .45 acp theoretically has more muzzle energy, studies that have surveyed hundreds of actual real-life shooting incidents show that .45 acp produces about the same rate of death and incapacitation as 9mm. So you might as well choose the one that gives you more shots per weight.
@@MaximumNewbage the old but mostly tired argument about double stack magazines. I'll play devils advocate here and give Joe blow street hood that knows nothing about tactics let alone proper use of concealment and cover. Then I give a combat experienced veteran a 1911, put them both in a cemetary at night and tell them only 1 can walk out alive. My money is on the vet, fuck your double stack magazines.
@@bryanblack526 Right... because war boils down to two people having a one-on-one duel in a cemetery at night, huh? You should read some statistics. One of the primary determinants of victory in firefights in war is volume of fire. If magazine capacity and round count didn't matter, we wouldn't have switched from full sized rifle rounds to intermediate cartridges. And we'd all still be using guns like M1 Garands with 8 shots needed before a fucking reload. More rounds per reload + lighter ammo (or lighter magazines) = greater volume of fire per soldier. Oh and guess what? When NATO was trying to decide on a standardized calibre shortly after WWII, it was the conservative big wigs in the US Military that put their foot down and refused to change, insisting on 7.62 x 51 when Britain wanted to jump straight to an intermediate calibre. The result? They redesigned the Garand for full auto fire and use of a detachable magazine and tried to use it as a standard assault rifle (AKA the M14). We all know that was a fucking terrible idea. Took decades for them to get with the program and agree to 5.56 x 45, after they saw how effective 7.62 x 39 was with the AK. And in your example, why is it Joe blow vs a Veteran? It should be two veterans. The way you structured your example feels like even you subconsciously admit that skill level being equal, higher mag capacity is just straight better.
@@MaximumNewbage who said anything about war? I'm talking about self defence, I'll put knowledge and experience armed with a 1911 or even a revolver for that matter against ignorance armed with a double stacked magazine , besides, this is just an informative video on how a 1911 works, you're the one that turned it in to a competition with a glock, uh, in reference to your volume of fire, look at the statistics of casualties to rounds fired between 4 years of WWII and 13 years of Vietnam, then feel free to get back with us.
@@bryanblack526 Um.. Dude... the entire response I made was a comment on why 1911 is still in service. The original comment mentioned it as evidence that 1911 the best thing ever. And my response was "Military Decision Makers being conservative". So your answer to "who said anything about war" is pretty obvious man. And in your example, why is it Joe blow vs a Veteran? It should be two veterans. The way you structured your example feels like even you subconsciously admit that skill level being equal, higher mag capacity is just straight better.
erictalkington I suggest watch a 13 part series called _What on earth happened_ by Ewaranon to learn that the earth is not a globe. I got it in my about tab.
The best animation I've seen so far. However, there is one step missing in detail: the extractor and ejector. The inside extractor grabs the empty brass then rides the recoil to the the ejector (the small raise portion on the back of the slide), thus sending it flying. This short recoil operated system is still commonly used on most handguns!
originaltails I suggest watch a 13 part series called _What on earth happened_ by Ewaranon to learn that the earth is not a globe. I got it in my about tab.
this is an absolutely great demonstration of how short recoil operation handguns work maybe the animator can make one for other actions and handguns like internal stryker fire weapons
Very nice. Makes you really appreciate the many months of effort John Browning spent in his workshop using his imagination and hand tools to perfect the design of the 1911. Over a century later and it's still one of the most popular firearms in the world. I'd call that a job well done.
"Guns are dangerous" Sure, it has raw destructive capabilities in the hands of the wrong person, like a car, kitchen knife, or even a rock. The person gives intent not the tool
James R Squyres I agree. The others, anti-freedom/andi-gun, say that... Knives are for food, rocks for garden, car for driving, but... Guns (and I am saying what they say, but do *not* agree) are for killing only. They don’t understand defense or law enforcement.
It’s true that the responsible are the people equipped with the gun, but look how many gun deaths there are in a given state (because counting the whole of America would be too much to compare to a European country) and a country across the sea (basically any “large” country of Europe not counting Russia). There are way more gun deaths due to guns being legal to civilians than if the guns were not legal. I’m not an American, I am from a country up higher, and gun deaths here cannot be compared to US’s gun deaths.
Underwood95 no an extremely complex, well engineered device that are capable of killing are satisfying to watch because they are used quite frequently in entertainment yet most people don’t know their intricacies. Cars accidents have claimed over 40,000 lives last year so I guess if you watch a video on how cars work that makes you “regressive” too right?
The truly amazing thing is that John Moses Browning visualized the pistol in his mind, then sat down and did the machinists drawings, then built the prototype. Remington bought most of his patents. Some they decided to make, but they bought most of his designs to prevent any other company from making them.
robertlombardo I suggest watch a 13 part series called _What on earth happened_ by Ewaranon to learn that the earth is not a globe. I got it in my about tab.
3:08 For anyone who doesn't get it, that thing on the right is connected to the trigger, and is moving in to the left because the trigger is actually being pulled. When the gun's grip isn't held, and you pull the trigger, that thing can't connect with the disconnector on the left, and so it can't shoot. It's only when the grip is held that it can connect when the trigger is pulled. It took me ages to understand what was going on there.
@@flat-earther I suggest you watch a RUclips video series called ‘Destroying flat earth without using science’. It shows how you don’t even need to trust the science in order to disprove flat earth, you can disprove it using your own observations and common sense.
@@SEB1991SEB If it's too long there is NASA fanboy questions series with very short videos. It doesn't go into flat earth but it just questions the globe. It's in my about tab as well if you want.
This guy deserves every single accolade not just some prize or medal Just the animation style is infinitely superior to rambling and sketches without a single iota of proof needed !! This really made my day.😊
zairrdvordenta I suggest watch a 13 part series called _What on earth happened_ by Ewaranon to learn that the earth is not a globe. I got it in my about tab.
Oh, were you to find an animation of a revolver's innards you'd soil yourself if this causes you problems. The only reason revolvers are considered more reliable than semiautos is the (c)lockwork is sealed in the frame and nothing operates under anything more than spring pressure.
lolstuff I suggest watch a 13 part series called _What on earth happened_ by Ewaranon to learn that the earth is not a globe. I got it in my about tab.
@@lolstuffenjoy9880 It's a long series and ends up covering many other topics so I suggest watch at least a third of the series where the flat versus globe topic is discussed starting from the beginning.
This is a very good job. I have not read all the comments, so this may all have been said before, but there are two minor discrepancies you might want to address in a future edit: First, what you called the "barrel bearing" is called a "barrel bushing" in U.S. military publications and by parts vendors in the U.S. Presumably, John Browning gave it this name. Second, the barrel and slide actually begin their rearward motion simultaneously with the start of bullet movement forward. I have calculated the momentum before it will have moved back something on the order of 3 mm by the time the bullet from a typical military ball round has reached the muzzle. But that's minor and does not take away from the effective portrayal of the operation of the mechanism. I like it a lot.
Not trying to troll or add bad vibes but the difference between bearing and bushing is mute in this instance. A bearing for the most part has round balls that rotate within a ring and a bushing is just a lubricated cylinder rotating around the shaft. I know it's not the most scientific definition but if you can elaborate, please do so as I can not.
I think 'moot' is going too far, for the simple reason that "bushing" is the terminology found in all 1911 manuals and part references I can identify, and thus someone looking for the part might search on "1911 bearing" (as I tried on Google) and not get what they want. So having the terminology match has practical value. "Bearing" is a broad general term that applies to anything that supports a load. The Merriam Webster dictionary says: " 3a : an object, surface, or point that supports b : a machine part in which another part (such as a journal or pin) turns or slides" The Merriam Webster dictionary says a bushing is: "a usually removable cylindrical lining for an opening (as of a mechanical part) used to limit the size of the opening, resist abrasion, or serve as a guide". So now it becomes a little confusing. Like "bearing" the word "bushing" is also an overarching general category term and "plain bearings" or "sleeve bearings", which are single solid parts, are often referred to as journal bushings as well. None of the toolmakers or machinists or engineers I've worked with ever applied "bushing" to refer to a bearing that is not round in cross-section, nor to any bearing that has multiple parts, like ball bearings and needle bearings do. So those guys are out from under the heading of "bushing". So, plain bearing and sleeve bearings come under the general heading of "bushing", but a bushing does not necessarily have to be one of those things. For example, I put together a particle board computer desk that had plastic bushings in holes in the particle board for the pins in the angle brackets that hold a shelf up. So they have a load, and they have a cylinder in them, but their main purpose is to protect the particle board from wallowing out and not to keep spinning or sliding cylinders constrained so it wouldn't occur to me to call them bearings. That is probably what got the term applied to the 1911 bushing. There is no significant load on it. It is there to protect the slide metal from galling or wearing away. (Early 1911 slides were remarkably soft steel, so this would have been an issue for them in the sand and mud the original Army selection board required them to work in.) The profile of the 1911 bushing, when tight, is not a cylinder. A tight match bushing is Instead a compound boring on two axes; one axis for when the barrel is locked up and the other for when it has dropped and the slide is moving back. We used to practice fitting those by hand scraping, way back when. Sleeve bearings surround their shafts 360°, less any oil channels, but bushings aren't always required to present a complete surround. Colt Goldcup collet bushings, for example, surround the end of the barrel with four fingers that lock it in position until recoil moves the dog nut in the match barrel out of them, but it is not a simple cylinder. I hope that helps.
Agree, without this the gun would function like a direct blowback. The delay recoil system of the 1911 allows it to fire higher caliber rounds like 9mm/45/10mm, etc. Without it being overly heavy and super difficult to rack the slide like a blowback pistol since it relies on the slide mass and recoil spring to contain the pressure. I feel like these videos fail to explain how truly genius this design is and why it's the most copied pistols on the planet.
puffedguy I suggest watch a 13 part series called _What on earth happened_ by Ewaranon to learn that the earth is not a globe. I got it in my about tab.
cookingwithnoe I suggest watch a 13 part series called _What on earth happened_ by Ewaranon to learn that the earth is not a globe. I got it in my about tab.
@@frankcastle9866 Some people are new to firearms and have never seen the inside of how they work. And not all achieve the end goal in the same manner. And those who have "arrived" at the knowledge plateau have yet more to learn.
cloudywillow I suggest watch a 13 part series called _What on earth happened_ by Ewaranon to learn that the earth is not a globe. I got it in my about tab.
I've never understood exactly how sear and disconnecter work before this animation, absolutely great animation. And even over a 100 years later this design is still the best in the business. John Browning is the Einstein of Guns.
dansclassics I suggest watch a 13 part series called _What on earth happened_ by Ewaranon to learn that the earth is not a globe. I got it in my about tab.
That would be the design work of John Moses Browning. Browning’s name is all over just about every facet of firearms design. He died in 1926, but every firearm designed today utilizes his principles in one way or another. The man truly was a genius.
I have had some open minded anti gun friends who were scared of firearms simply because they did not understand how they work. Once they learned how to manipulate the weapon knowing they had total control of an inanimate object the fear disappeared. We as gun owners have a responsibility to be teachers of both safety and function. This video is an excellent example of teaching the workings of old slab sides!
This is a really good animation of how the 1911 mechanism works. I'm very familiar with its subtleties and this animation doesn't seem to get anything wrong.
I don’t care if people like or hate guns the way they work is a beautiful work of art
John Browning was a genius.
Yes a lot of inventions of machines are a beautiful system just like the cars I always ended up saying that the people who invented the things are true genius.
Indeed, they are a good example of what the human mind is capable of creating.
Let me guess..You are american.
@@azure._.6882 Let me guess, YOU'RE NOT. What's your point.......foreigner?
The fact that this is a century old pistol just makes this all the more impressive.
Yes
Made by a mormon no less.
@@sixfootdworf9545
🤢
You should check out the engineering and manufacturing techniques of the radial engines from th the early 1900's. Truly incredible what they did without CAD or computers.
@@bladeoftheruinedking2543 imagine playing LoL
Don’t forget: this was technology from 1911
or the 1890’s/1920’s.
And technically even earlier, I imagine the colt 1903 worked much the same.
The gun that is shown in the video is a 1911-A1, so this is technology from 1924
Shovely Joe the joke was there but u get r/wooosh
Shovely Joe ah ok
The 1911 has been in developed since the late 1800s. “1911” is the year the US army adopted it as the primary side arm.
And 109 years later this gun is the perfect example of “if it ain’t broke, don’t fix it”. Thank you John Browning for the most iconic pistol ever made.
There was 1 improvement made in the last 110 years. A block that reduces the already next to 0 chance your gun would ram fire to actually 0. The only improvement.
Most iconic semi but not most iconic pistol.
Fucking fight me.
Thanks for all the love and support. Seriously blown away by the love from all of you ❤Thank you all ❤️❤❤️💗
@@nicolekidman4644 Too bad a 1911 wasn't used to blow you away.
@@Ujiyo Blown away by your love and support, you are loved as well, you seem to be a great fan. Where are you from?
Seriously who thought of this how did we get from bow and arrow to this
Benny Liang John Moses Browning our lord and savior
John Browning was a genius. Over 100 years later and the basics of his design are still in use.
well there was a crossbow, match lock, wheel lock, dog lock, flintlock, revolver, repeater between the two.
paperchasin23
That’s like saying Eddie Van Halen stole his finger-tapping technique from Randy Rhoads (if you’re even old enough to comprehend that reference). People can refine existing ideas or even invent the same idea simultaneously without stealing from each other. Look how many times beer making, a very specific process, has been independently “invented” throughout human history. Only knuckle-draggers who are already predisposed to think is such terms see such events as theft.
@@kickboxs77 a gun should have never been made ever
John Browning, thank you for this piece of art.
I bought my 1911 just because its such a beautiful gun and a piece of True AmericanA.
You should thank John Browning for MANY pieces of arts
@@thewhiteeazye2728 My uncle was issued the 1911A1 in WW2. He was in the Army Signal Corps
@Gilded Chamber i was joking
@@elis4192 no u wernt lol
this is hella educational. i never actually thought about how a gun works on the technical level, but you did an amazing job showing it here
I thought that a part of the gun hit the bullet so hard that the bullet becomes leathle I didn't know that the bullet had explsoves in it then bill nye told me
and that explains why the part of the bullet comes out when shooting in games I thought that a bullet had an extra shell
@@AliKhan-mg3mj wow
Shut up with your big words
@@AliKhan-mg3mj same
Thanks for all the love and support. Seriously blown away by the love from all of you ❤Thank you all ❤️❤❤️💗
The engineering involved in that is amazing. The tight allowances, automatic reloading. The tinkering to get that made had to be years. Animation was great. Thank you.
You have created an increadibly detailed video i wish this was the quality of illuatrations taught at the universities
robinbuster Jeezuz... They’re not? What the hell are people paying so much money for these days?
gun is very dangerous
gun is very dangerous
Mansur Danmaliki People Are more dangerous than guns. Guns are tools, as they can be weapons. In the hands of the wrong person, it can cause damage.
University's ought to have required gun smithing courses. Weapons are an integral part of being human, right up their with cooking, clothing, and art.
"how a gun works" *EPIC BATTLE MUSIC*
And well deserved
*why do I hear boss music*
Name Music or vide?please
I was getting bat man vibes from the music
and the Oscar for best animated film goes to
Something else. This was alright but could it's about at the level we were doing with autodest inventers animation function back in school.
Jay Cie you could do this in school?
G Games there’s kids doing better. It’s just something they’re interested in so the pursue it
G Games I say kids...I mean teenagers, of course
Shaztard damn, those are some talented teens
Sir your total is 20 dollar-
"your honor free bird was playing"
😂
“No this is a robbery!” *proceeds to explain how his pistol works*
Case dismissed
@Reddeadaddict-qu4nb 🤨
“Sir, I work for the IRS, you own us 30,000 doll-“
Me- 3:58
*Mississippi Queen Intro*
@@Cysco8575 it’s not a riff, it’s a solo.
“You *own* us 30,000 dollars” 🧠
3:58 "I love furr-"
@@IndoBall694 😐
The sheer amount of engineering that went into designing such a contraption is what not many will be able to appreciate.
wireghost I suggest watch a 13 part series called _What on earth happened_ by Ewaranon to learn that the earth is not a globe.
I got it in my about tab.
@@flat-earther every practical test that flat earthers did have proven the earth as a globe
@@skunknoodles6426 no actually see taboo conspiracy flat earth facts series
@@flat-earther to laugh at dumb flat earthers? Sure
Quit dickeating it’s not that complicated
The attention to detail and precision of the illustration is a work of art. Well done!
tomeverett I suggest watch a 13 part series called _What on earth happened_ by Ewaranon to learn that the earth is not a globe.
I got it in my about tab.
“The best designs are timeless.
The wheel.
The lightbulb.
Sliced bread.
This weapon ranks among them.”
Don't forget: G A R L I C B R E A D .
AMONG?!?!?!?!?🥵🥵🥵
Oh please, don't insult the other inventions with "sliced bread".
- Ahoy
I'ld take the M1911 over sliced bread any day
I’ve had my m1911 for 9 years and it runs like I just bought it yesterday, browning did a superb job on this firearm
I have my grandfather's 80 year old Remington Rand 1911. It feels like a new 1911, just a broken in.
That’s ...
Greatodusu
How many bodies?
Sorry to sound dumb, but the video made me think that the grip safety would possibly be annoying. Does it ever not let you pull the trigger when you're grasping it still?
@@Kuli24000 I've never had problems with the grip safety. In budget 1911 platforms, it could be an issue if you don't grip the weapon just the right way. I have an IMI 1911 and it's NEVER failed to fire. It's never jammed. It's never failed to feed. I've had the weapon for nearly 20 years. Puts thousands of rounds through it. It has saved my life. Literally. Between my 1911 and my Sig Sauer, I don't know which I like more. If I could find one for sale, I'd snap up a 1911 chambered in .357 sig. I could retire my P229 then.
i cant belive that this gun made 100 years ago, its amazing
Even more than 100 impressively
110 years ago but really from the 1890s.
John Browning was ahead of his time. We still use the Ma Deuce and there are no plans or will be for a very long time to replace that.
Thanks for all the love and support. Seriously blown away by the love from all of you ❤Thank you all ❤️❤❤️💗
I think people vastly underestimate how intelligent and advanced people were 100 years ago.
Wonderfully done... but I was impressed with one of the simpler things... the rifling marks on the bullet as it traveled down the barrel at 4:02 ... Nicely done!
I liked that also, but wasn't the bullet spinning opposite the rifling grooves? Or is me not seeing it correctly?
It was spinning the right way but they put the rifling on the bullet the wrong way around
I'm pretty sure at least idk
@@eggothegreat I think it's correct, we're seeing the left side of the bullet trying to match
it with the right side of the barrel. If you rotate the bullet backwards in your mind's eye, you
can see how the grooves match back up with the barrel's rifling on the right side.
Then do it in real time.. : )
I think that whoever did this animation would have caught any errors like that if they were
in fact errors. I'm no expert, but it looks right to me, looked wrong at first glance.
@@bikersoncall i don't think so. The grooves on this side of the bullet are in the same direction of the ones on the barrel. And since its spinning, they would have to be the opposite direction, because the bullet has effectively done a 180
What the human mind is capable of creating NEVER ceases to amaze me.
we are smart and good att killing ourselfs. this is the outcome
Most humans aren't capable of this, it's the few and far between that have built the modern world. The rest are just along for the ride. The same lot who opposed nearly every innovation every step of the way, until they actually saw it work for themselves. Sadly.
@@Fransenn nah, emotions drive the shooting. Intelligence has nothing to with it, we used to do it with our bare hands
Thanks for all the love and support. Seriously blown away by the love from all of you ❤Thank you all ❤️❤❤️💗
thecouldntbe I suggest watch a 13 part series called _What on earth happened_ by Ewaranon to learn that the earth is not a globe.
I got it in my about tab.
I just watched a video explaining how it works and a cut out to see the internals and I still can’t even imagine how to put one together. John Browning was a genius
Give medal to the ANIMATOR
ok
I agree. Very nice animation
Jai
राजू
Gamer Reborn no give him a cookie
Almost 100 years later and Ol' Slabsides is still the design everyone looks to beat
thanks, John
Dan the Man u mean over?
my bad, I was thinking of its service life
Glock defeated 1911. The Glock are now among the most trusted weapons in the world, but, in my opinion, 1911 still remains the prettiest
So we meet again
I was a guy in a memes server and u send me hentai
@@steelorse If Glock made a steel/aluminum lower I'd buy one since I'm kind of a sucker for just metal and wood in a gun.
If only you were around 50 years ago making these videos. It would have been so simple watching one of these in boot camp rather than having the instructor trying to explain how it works. Excellent job, sir!
One of the most clear and easy to understand illustrations on this topic yet. Thank you!
The animations and explanations of the mechanisms are amazing. One thing that was not mentioned here is that this gun fires from a locked breech, and when the barrel moves backward and pivots down, the locking lugs on the top of the barrel move down out of engagement with the corresponding grooves in the slide. Most pistols have this sort of locking mechanism, and it is the principle difference between a "blowback" and a "recoil-operated" gun.
Sad this video doesn't mention one of the most unique part about the design, it's short recoil tilting barrel action.
@@nickloven6728 ruclips.net/video/EjQrhDKDWFk/видео.html eh?
@@brandonzidzik yes but the video claims the tilting action only helps the cartridge feed into the barrel. While it does aid feeding, the barrel actually moves backwards with the slide in the locked position for just a few millimeters before dropping down into the frame and allowing the slide to move all the way to the rear. It does this so the gun doesn't explode, you see in a traditional blowback handgun only the weight of the slide and spring are keeping the round in the chamber, when the round is fired the pressure will try to escape through the pass of least resistance. Hopefully if you have enough weight on the slide and spring the pressure should force the round out of the barrel before the gun tries to extract the round or else the bullet case will explode without the support of the barrel, too much weight and the gun won't cycle . The problem with blowback is you need a super heavy slide and recoil spring to make the guns work properly with higher pressure handgun calibers, that makes guns overall more heavy and much harder to chamber a round manually. So instead of using just the mass of the slide to keep the cartridge chambered long enough to allow the round to fully leave the chamber and pressure in the case to drop, the 1911 for example allow the barrel and slide to move together under recoil while still having the cartridge fully locked into chamber, only until a certain amount for distance does the barrel drop down unlocking it from the slide and the round is ejected, by then the bullet has fully left the barrel. This is better than traditional blowback because now the slide and recoil spring can be alot lighter, especially for high pressure calibers like 10mm. In the video they make it seem like it's just a blowback, which it is not. Sorry if I'm bad at explaining this, I think there are videos that shows the difference alot better
174rank I suggest watch a 13 part series called _What on earth happened_ by Ewaranon to learn that the earth is not a globe.
I got it in my about tab.
This is far and away the most awesome presentation I've ever seen of the internal mechanism of a 1911. Cannot thank you enough for all of your hard work and time this must have taken. I also cannot understand how anyone could give the video a "thumbs down." I guess there will always be haters.
My thumbs down is a direct result of the unnecessarily dramatic music. Not only is it campy to the point of distraction but contradicts the supposed 'purely educational' nature of the video.
Or trolls
It's edutainment, but thank you for your feedback though :)
'Edutainment'? Are you serious? When did the entirety of the English language become subject to the rules governing Hollywood couples?
Don't know what you mean, but don't take it too "seriously." :) I like mushrooms, my girlfriend doesn't. I like the animation as it is, you don't. I think, both of us can live with this scenario.
“Finally, I’ve created the cure for cancer”
CIA:
Damn beat me to it
When something is developed and put into service in 1911 and is still in service today with little to no variance, you know it's quality. John Browning is easily one of the greatest firearm designers/inverters of all time.
Or it's old people making decisions for military acquisitions based on nostalgia or lobbying/patronage by friendly manufacturers. Let's be objective here. 1911 has a single stack mag. so we're talking 7 or 8 rounds.
Standard double stack mags usually range from 15 to 20 on most modern handguns. Not to mention polymer handguns weigh substantially less. There are plenty of good polymer handguns but i'll use a Glock for the sake of weight comparison:
Glock 19 (stock) w/16 rounds of 124gn (9mm) - 30.8 oz.
Kimber Custom II w/8 rounds of 230gn (.45 acp) - 44.7 oz.
Glock 21 (stock) w/14 rounds of 230gn (.45 acp) - 40.1 oz.
And keep in mind that while .45 acp theoretically has more muzzle energy, studies that have surveyed hundreds of actual real-life shooting incidents show that .45 acp produces about the same rate of death and incapacitation as 9mm. So you might as well choose the one that gives you more shots per weight.
@@MaximumNewbage the old but mostly tired argument about double stack magazines. I'll play devils advocate here and give Joe blow street hood that knows nothing about tactics let alone proper use of concealment and cover. Then I give a combat experienced veteran a 1911, put them both in a cemetary at night and tell them only 1 can walk out alive. My money is on the vet, fuck your double stack magazines.
@@bryanblack526 Right... because war boils down to two people having a one-on-one duel in a cemetery at night, huh? You should read some statistics. One of the primary determinants of victory in firefights in war is volume of fire. If magazine capacity and round count didn't matter, we wouldn't have switched from full sized rifle rounds to intermediate cartridges. And we'd all still be using guns like M1 Garands with 8 shots needed before a fucking reload. More rounds per reload + lighter ammo (or lighter magazines) = greater volume of fire per soldier.
Oh and guess what? When NATO was trying to decide on a standardized calibre shortly after WWII, it was the conservative big wigs in the US Military that put their foot down and refused to change, insisting on 7.62 x 51 when Britain wanted to jump straight to an intermediate calibre. The result? They redesigned the Garand for full auto fire and use of a detachable magazine and tried to use it as a standard assault rifle (AKA the M14). We all know that was a fucking terrible idea. Took decades for them to get with the program and agree to 5.56 x 45, after they saw how effective 7.62 x 39 was with the AK.
And in your example, why is it Joe blow vs a Veteran? It should be two veterans. The way you structured your example feels like even you subconsciously admit that skill level being equal, higher mag capacity is just straight better.
@@MaximumNewbage who said anything about war? I'm talking about self defence, I'll put knowledge and experience armed with a 1911 or even a revolver for that matter against ignorance armed with a double stacked magazine , besides, this is just an informative video on how a 1911 works, you're the one that turned it in to a competition with a glock, uh, in reference to your volume of fire, look at the statistics of casualties to rounds fired between 4 years of WWII and 13 years of Vietnam, then feel free to get back with us.
@@bryanblack526 Um.. Dude... the entire response I made was a comment on why 1911 is still in service. The original comment mentioned it as evidence that 1911 the best thing ever. And my response was "Military Decision Makers being conservative". So your answer to "who said anything about war" is pretty obvious man.
And in your example, why is it Joe blow vs a Veteran? It should be two veterans. The way you structured your example feels like even you subconsciously admit that skill level being equal, higher mag capacity is just straight better.
Ah, the M1911, the pistol that forgot to be obsolete.
Perfect pistol
Poetry.
its literally the roots of modern semi auto pistol
Even knowing for the most part how it works, this is pretty cool to watch. Thanks!
Orysogdoyeieoeooooooooo
erictalkington I suggest watch a 13 part series called _What on earth happened_ by Ewaranon to learn that the earth is not a globe.
I got it in my about tab.
The best animation I've seen so far. However, there is one step missing in detail: the extractor and ejector. The inside extractor grabs the empty brass then rides the recoil to the the ejector (the small raise portion on the back of the slide), thus sending it flying. This short recoil operated system is still commonly used on most handguns!
originaltails I suggest watch a 13 part series called _What on earth happened_ by Ewaranon to learn that the earth is not a globe.
I got it in my about tab.
this is an absolutely great demonstration of how short recoil operation handguns work maybe the animator can make one for other actions and handguns like internal stryker fire weapons
Very nice. Makes you really appreciate the many months of effort John Browning spent in his workshop using his imagination and hand tools to perfect the design of the 1911. Over a century later and it's still one of the most popular firearms in the world. I'd call that a job well done.
Nice
Yet so simple a 12 year old can make it.
NealB I suggest watch a 13 part series called _What on earth happened_ by Ewaranon to learn that the earth is not a globe.
I got it in my about tab.
"Guns are dangerous"
Sure, it has raw destructive capabilities in the hands of the wrong person, like a car, kitchen knife, or even a rock. The person gives intent not the tool
James R Squyres I agree. The others, anti-freedom/andi-gun, say that...
Knives are for food, rocks for garden, car for driving, but...
Guns (and I am saying what they say, but do *not* agree) are for killing only.
They don’t understand defense or law enforcement.
It’s true that the responsible are the people equipped with the gun, but look how many gun deaths there are in a given state (because counting the whole of America would be too much to compare to a European country) and a country across the sea (basically any “large” country of Europe not counting Russia). There are way more gun deaths due to guns being legal to civilians than if the guns were not legal. I’m not an American, I am from a country up higher, and gun deaths here cannot be compared to US’s gun deaths.
Yes bro its true
James R Squyres that is something my dad would say.
This is random but my dad is my hero. Honestly I don’t know if I can be as awesome as him.
@@Kingbustercomments the US also has a much larger population than most countries in the EU so it's not fair to compare them
For some reason I can't stop thinking of the song Mississippi queen while watching this
;)
*So satisfying* 😀😀
Factasia Football yes instruments of death are very satisfying to watch right? This must be the peak of humanity!
Underwood95 no an extremely complex, well engineered device that are capable of killing are satisfying to watch because they are used quite frequently in entertainment yet most people don’t know their intricacies. Cars accidents have claimed over 40,000 lives last year so I guess if you watch a video on how cars work that makes you “regressive” too right?
@@underwood9584....
@@underwood9584 oh God another sad excuses of a person
Joseph Stalin says the Josif Stalin fanatic
Most beautiful animation of how a handgun works. Most explanatory voiceover. Most effective voice. Cheers.
Very detailed animation. Great job. 👍👍👍
Shame he blew the entire budget on animation so just had a shitty text to speech narrator lol
@@maxwell_edison why so serious?
Good
“Please show your work-“
I thought I knew, but now I do know all the little movements.
Man, that was thorough.
Animation Nice, Robot voice hurts my feelings.
Good tone on the voice, but they still don't have cadence/delivery down. Certain phrases sound believable, then others are a dead give away.
Yeah. Recoil-as-a-verb (r'coil) when it was meant as a noun (reecoil).
The truly amazing thing is that John Moses Browning visualized the pistol in his mind, then sat down and did the machinists drawings, then built the prototype. Remington bought most of his patents. Some they decided to make, but they bought most of his designs to prevent any other company from making them.
Bloody hell. That is incredible.
I remember we had to learn a simplified version of this back when I was in police academy.
This... This is SO much more elegant.
robertlombardo I suggest watch a 13 part series called _What on earth happened_ by Ewaranon to learn that the earth is not a globe.
I got it in my about tab.
3:08 For anyone who doesn't get it, that thing on the right is connected to the trigger, and is moving in to the left because the trigger is actually being pulled. When the gun's grip isn't held, and you pull the trigger, that thing can't connect with the disconnector on the left, and so it can't shoot. It's only when the grip is held that it can connect when the trigger is pulled. It took me ages to understand what was going on there.
SEB I suggest watch a 13 part series called _What on earth happened_ by Ewaranon to learn that the earth is not a globe.
I got it in my about tab.
@@flat-earther I suggest you watch a RUclips video series called ‘Destroying flat earth without using science’. It shows how you don’t even need to trust the science in order to disprove flat earth, you can disprove it using your own observations and common sense.
@@SEB1991SEB Thanks for the suggestion.
I suggest watching my suggestion. At least one third of the series from beginning.
@@flat-earther It's 6 hours long! I'll watch 10 minutes of it if you watch 10 minutes of my suggestion.
@@SEB1991SEB If it's too long there is NASA fanboy questions series with very short videos. It doesn't go into flat earth but it just questions the globe. It's in my about tab as well if you want.
Not only is the animation top notch, the music's pretty dope too
I hated it.
This guy deserves every single accolade not just some prize or medal
Just the animation style is infinitely superior to rambling and sketches without a single iota of proof needed !!
This really made my day.😊
This animation came from an existing gun disassembly software. . .
zairrdvordenta I suggest watch a 13 part series called _What on earth happened_ by Ewaranon to learn that the earth is not a globe.
I got it in my about tab.
all politics and social nuances aside, this is such an elegant and beautiful piece of technology
3:58 "Excuse me do you have any spare chang-"
"I just remembered! I'm not a shadow of this palace, I belong in that sea of hu-"
3:45
I'm not even interested in guns, but I still enjoyed this!
I’ve learned more on RUclips than anything in school this is pretty interesting
One of the best animation I have seen about how a gun works.
Very good explication and animation! Your work is fabulous!
Beautiful animation....that makes me appreciate my SW revolver.
Why would it tho, ones semi auto the other is revolving action.
Oh, were you to find an animation of a revolver's innards you'd soil yourself if this causes you problems. The only reason revolvers are considered more reliable than semiautos is the (c)lockwork is sealed in the frame and nothing operates under anything more than spring pressure.
@@mfree80286 truth. Revolvers are simple in user interface but complex in mechanical operation
sir you have to do your homework yourself
Me: 3:57
lolstuff I suggest watch a 13 part series called _What on earth happened_ by Ewaranon to learn that the earth is not a globe.
I got it in my about tab.
@@flat-earther
"The earth is flat"
3:57
Lmao sos I had to do it
@@lolstuffenjoy9880 It's a long series and ends up covering many other topics so I suggest watch at least a third of the series where the flat versus globe topic is discussed starting from the beginning.
Pretty cool and informative for young beginners.
Eli s
I’m not a killer and I know how to fully take apart a 1911 and put it back together
@@juanthereloadguy8528 i was kidding
Eli s
Well that’s good. Sorry I came off as harsh
@@juanthereloadguy8528 i freaking love guns
Eli s sure ya do tree hugger...😒
Fantastic animation and wonderful designing software for the 3-D graphic and drawing . Perfect concept
The animation is so accurate the projectile is taking the shape of the barrel... Amazing
And yet he has the bullet moving AND THEN the recoil. Obviously they would happen in the same instant.
I can clearly say i have better tools than you... But your talent and creativity is a thousand miles ahead of me... 👍🏻👍🏻
This is a very good job. I have not read all the comments, so this may all have been said before, but there are two minor discrepancies you might want to address in a future edit:
First, what you called the "barrel bearing" is called a "barrel bushing" in U.S. military publications and by parts vendors in the U.S. Presumably, John Browning gave it this name.
Second, the barrel and slide actually begin their rearward motion simultaneously with the start of bullet movement forward. I have calculated the momentum before it will have moved back something on the order of 3 mm by the time the bullet from a typical military ball round has reached the muzzle.
But that's minor and does not take away from the effective portrayal of the operation of the mechanism. I like it a lot.
Not trying to troll or add bad vibes but the difference between bearing and bushing is mute in this instance. A bearing for the most part has round balls that rotate within a ring and a bushing is just a lubricated cylinder rotating around the shaft. I know it's not the most scientific definition but if you can elaborate, please do so as I can not.
I think 'moot' is going too far, for the simple reason that "bushing" is the terminology found in all 1911 manuals and part references I can identify, and thus someone looking for the part might search on "1911 bearing" (as I tried on Google) and not get what they want. So having the terminology match has practical value.
"Bearing" is a broad general term that applies to anything that supports a load. The Merriam Webster dictionary says:
" 3a : an object, surface, or point that supports
b : a machine part in which another part (such as a journal or pin) turns or slides"
The Merriam Webster dictionary says a bushing is:
"a usually removable cylindrical lining for an opening (as of a mechanical part) used to limit the size of the opening, resist abrasion, or serve as a guide".
So now it becomes a little confusing. Like "bearing" the word "bushing" is also an overarching general category term and "plain bearings" or "sleeve bearings", which are single solid parts, are often referred to as journal bushings as well. None of the toolmakers or machinists or engineers I've worked with ever applied "bushing" to refer to a bearing that is not round in cross-section, nor to any bearing that has multiple parts, like ball bearings and needle bearings do. So those guys are out from under the heading of "bushing". So, plain bearing and sleeve bearings come under the general heading of "bushing", but a bushing does not necessarily have to be one of those things. For example, I put together a particle board computer desk that had plastic bushings in holes in the particle board for the pins in the angle brackets that hold a shelf up. So they have a load, and they have a cylinder in them, but their main purpose is to protect the particle board from wallowing out and not to keep spinning or sliding cylinders constrained so it wouldn't occur to me to call them bearings.
That is probably what got the term applied to the 1911 bushing. There is no significant load on it. It is there to protect the slide metal from galling or wearing away. (Early 1911 slides were remarkably soft steel, so this would have been an issue for them in the sand and mud the original Army selection board required them to work in.) The profile of the 1911 bushing, when tight, is not a cylinder. A tight match bushing is Instead a compound boring on two axes; one axis for when the barrel is locked up and the other for when it has dropped and the slide is moving back. We used to practice fitting those by hand scraping, way back when. Sleeve bearings surround their shafts 360°, less any oil channels, but bushings aren't always required to present a complete surround. Colt Goldcup collet bushings, for example, surround the end of the barrel with four fingers that lock it in position until recoil moves the dog nut in the match barrel out of them, but it is not a simple cylinder.
I hope that helps.
Agree, without this the gun would function like a direct blowback. The delay recoil system of the 1911 allows it to fire higher caliber rounds like 9mm/45/10mm, etc. Without it being overly heavy and super difficult to rack the slide like a blowback pistol since it relies on the slide mass and recoil spring to contain the pressure. I feel like these videos fail to explain how truly genius this design is and why it's the most copied pistols on the planet.
Thomas you should give yourself a Heart and a Thumbs Up. Great work.
Delete the first 6 seconds. Guns are not dangerous; people are dangerous.
@@BobSmith-in4js guns ARE dangerous) sad but true
It’s amazing how such a simple looking object has so much work in it
puffedguy I suggest watch a 13 part series called _What on earth happened_ by Ewaranon to learn that the earth is not a globe.
I got it in my about tab.
Um actually. The minions rise of gru is for ki-
Best display l have ever seen
Best simplified video about how a pistol works.
It’s truly amazing how firearms work. I love learning the small differences in how different guns functions. So cool
cookingwithnoe I suggest watch a 13 part series called _What on earth happened_ by Ewaranon to learn that the earth is not a globe.
I got it in my about tab.
the amount of moving parts in this thing is impressive, like a VCR with all the moving parts just to load and play a movie.
Best display I have ever seen!
The sear and disconnector have always confused me, and this helped immensely!
but why is a sear, called a sear? Also who the heck came up with 'sear' as a word to describe that little piece of metal?
The function of the disconnector on the 1911 is to prevent the pistol from being fired until the breech is locked and in battery.
Awesome video. Amazing how simple a gun works. Every mechanism plays an important role.
No shit
I prefer guns that have mechanisms that do nothing and have no use. Makes them more complex.
@@frankcastle9866 Some people are new to firearms and have never seen the inside of how they work. And not all achieve the end goal in the same manner. And those who have "arrived" at the knowledge plateau have yet more to learn.
Caller: Sir, would you be interested in purchas…
Me: 3:56
The animators team deserve Nobel prize for peace
@F1 airsoft costom gunworks definitely Sir
Stealing
If Obama got one for what he MIGHT do in the future (yet didn’t), then sure, why not.
All I can hear is missipe Queen
😂😂😂😂
time to add heavy rock music and a funny caption
kyuqem I suggest watch a 13 part series called _What on earth happened_ by Ewaranon to learn that the earth is not a globe.
I got it in my about tab.
Memes aside, this is fascinating even for someone who isn’t a gun person
cloudywillow I suggest watch a 13 part series called _What on earth happened_ by Ewaranon to learn that the earth is not a globe.
I got it in my about tab.
I've never understood exactly how sear and disconnecter work before this animation, absolutely great animation. And even over a 100 years later this design is still the best in the business. John Browning is the Einstein of Guns.
The animator should be declared as one of best animators in the world.
Best 1911 operations video I've ever seen!! Outstanding work!! Thank you!
The musical choice for this vid is pretty epic
Yes it is :)
this is actually facinating how gun works
"Sir this is a staff only are-"
This is the clearest video I’ve seen on pistol action; looks like you put in a lot of work on it; thanks.
dansclassics I suggest watch a 13 part series called _What on earth happened_ by Ewaranon to learn that the earth is not a globe.
I got it in my about tab.
I've never got my hands on a gun, but the way they work, is amazing, whoever made this is a genius.
That would be the design work of John Moses Browning. Browning’s name is all over just about every facet of firearms design. He died in 1926, but every firearm designed today utilizes his principles in one way or another. The man truly was a genius.
My friend: "There are more than 1000 gend-"
Me: 4:00
So this is what happens when we click the left mouse button, amazing
Guns are cool by it's mechanics
@xXTheAcePilotXx Don't forget loud too xD
What a brilliant design!
“Sir, you can’t dip your balls in the soda machine”
OUTSTANDING animation! Lots of very hard work to make this very special training aid. THANKS!👍
This is a very clean animation 👌
I have had some open minded anti gun friends who were scared of firearms simply because they did not understand how they work. Once they learned how to manipulate the weapon knowing they had total control of an inanimate object the fear disappeared. We as gun owners have a responsibility to be teachers of both safety and function. This video is an excellent example of teaching the workings of old slab sides!
What a fucking great animation. Never thought guns would be this precise..
i cant watch the gun firing without hearing mississippi queen
Engineers are the greatest. They’re literally a part of every thing we do every day.....
👏👏😢makin me tear up. I'm so proud I'm going to be studying mechanical engineering.
This is a really good animation of how the 1911 mechanism works. I'm very familiar with its subtleties and this animation doesn't seem to get anything wrong.
Unstoppable clapping for the animator with the tears in my eye
This animation is so detailed and smooth! Great work!
That was such a calming graphic slow mo. Nicely done sir.
Makes you stop an appreciate the brilliant design of this gun.