The Real Inglourious Basterds Punch Pistol

Comments · 6.5K

• BR

  @BrandonHerrera · 2 years ago · pinned

  Thanks for watching guys! Did you know this thing existed in real life before this video? And what other guns would you like to see on the channel? Let me know below!<br><br>Thanks to SDI! Again, it’s <a href="http://sdi.edu/">SDI.edu</a> for more info!

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• GR

  @grabbin_ · 2 years ago

  Ian from Forgotten Weapons was probably out there somewhere feeling a disturbance in the force when you shot this priceless gun.

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• YO

  @YodaBeBallin9711 · 2 years ago

  What Brandon should&apos;ve used in his boxing match

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• TI

  @titanary68 · 2 years ago

  I love the fact that you are demonstrating the use of an extremely sketchy punch pistol in flip flops. That alone earns you my vote.

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• PE

  @peptheyoad · 2 years ago

  It’s crazy the blood stain pattern on his glove practically matches the one in the museum

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• ZA

  @zackfool8931 · 2 years ago

  Senator Brandon Herrera is truly an inspiring individual, Guntuber, Memer, undefeated boxing champion, &nbsp;an unhonorary vet of Red Horse, and now the OSS, as well as a Purple Heart recipient. a man who can and will do anything except finish the AK50

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• AR

  @ArcticWarfare55 · 2 years ago

  Ok, I need to add in a very important note, the OSS didn&apos;t really get to play with the SGG (Sedgley Glove Gun), but engineers on the Normandy beaches actually got their hands on, or were issued, a large number of SGGs during the DDay landings as a close in self defense gun while clearing trenches, bunkers and other random fortifications, where they actually saw limited, albeit noted, use when fighting got close up, and I know this because my Exes grandfather earned the Silver Star, Purple Heart and his CIB on Utah beach, and I saw numerous pictures of him with a very distinctive glove on, with a gun on the back that were taken shortly before and after the landings took place. According to his son, my exes dad, he actually did get to fire off a grand total of 4 shots with his SGG against enemy troops when him and his unit took a small gauge rail complex that supplied coastal artillery sites with ammunition. Clearing rooms, him with his SGG and something like 30lb of satchel charges and another man with a Thompson, had numerous run ins with emplaced infantry within the complex where he earned his purple heart after losing an ear, finger and getting shot through the collar bone.

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• AL

  @alexryherd9810 · 2 years ago

  The fact this thing is a &quot;covert&quot; spy weapon and it shoots a round as formidable as .38 special and not some small rimfire cartridge is actually kind of insane

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• DA

  @darrylsh · 2 years ago

  One of the prizes my grandfather attempted to bring home from ww2 was a matching set of palm size German automatic pistols. It shot very small 25 calibre bullets and held 5 rounds. On the boat ride home he threw them overboard before they could search him for such contraband. If he wasn&apos;t having them, then nobody else was either.

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• VA

  @valiant-potato · 2 years ago

  What I think is awesome is the splash pattern matches the museum piece. So this is proof positive 100% that the piece was used as intended

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• BE

  @BernhardEhm · 2 years ago

  as an Austrian myself, the famous austrian Painter had me rolling. But we always say: In Austria, he was an unemployed postcard painter, in Germany he was the party leader

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• PR

  @pragmaticparadox5981 · 2 years ago (edited)

  Crazy how similar the blood spatter on your glove was to the Japanese glove. Great video!

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