Frommer Stop - Revision history

HighPhigh: /* Video Game */

2022-10-16T11:08:08Z

Video Game

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:08, 16 October 2022
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	\|-		\|-
	\| "Frommer Stop Auto"		\| "Frommer Stop Auto"
			\|-
			\| ''[[Screaming Steel: 1914-1918]]'' \|\| "FEG Frommer Stop" \|\| Added in the 2021 "Endgame Update" \|\| 2018
	\|-		\|-
	\| ''[[Tannenberg]]'' \|\| "Frommer Stop" \|\| \|\| 2019		\| ''[[Tannenberg]]'' \|\| "Frommer Stop" \|\| \|\| 2019

HighPhigh: /* Video Game */

2022-09-16T09:33:58Z

Video Game

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:33, 16 September 2022
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	\|-		\|-
	\| ''[[Tannenberg]]'' \|\| "Frommer Stop" \|\| \|\| 2019		\| ''[[Tannenberg]]'' \|\| "Frommer Stop" \|\| \|\| 2019
			\|-
			\| ''[[Isonzo]]'' \|\| "Frommer Stop" \|\| \|\| 2022
	\|-		\|-
	\|}		\|}

VladVladson: tweaked wording (previous sounded like it was reused footage)

2022-03-05T01:39:42Z

tweaked wording (previous sounded like it was reused footage)

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:39, 5 March 2022
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	!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="100"\|'''Date'''		!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="100"\|'''Date'''
	\|-		\|-
	\| ''[[Fullmetal Alchemist: Conqueror of Shamballa]]'' \|\| Adolf Hitler \|\| scene ~~taken~~ from ''[[Hitler: The Rise of Evil]]'' \|\| 2005		\| ''[[Fullmetal Alchemist: Conqueror of Shamballa]]'' \|\| Adolf Hitler \|\| scene based on one from ''[[Hitler: The Rise of Evil]]'' \|\| 2005
	\|-		\|-
	\|}		\|}

Wuzh at 02:11, 9 August 2021

2021-08-09T02:11:54Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:11, 9 August 2021
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	The Stop was the fourth in a line of pistols with similar design principals, and the most successful of Rudolph Frommer's designs. The Stop is unique for its use of a long-recoil action, in which the breech is locked during the entire action of recoil, and only separates once the bolt has fully traveled rearward. The Stop could also be converted to be a machine pistol. The pistol is mechanically complex and was thus difficult and expensive to manufacture. Nonetheless, around 360,000 were manufactured between 1912 and 1929. The Stop was widely used as a sidearm by Austria-Hungary during World War I and continued to see use throughout World War II.		The Stop was the fourth in a line of pistols with similar design principals, and the most successful of Rudolph Frommer's designs. The Stop is unique for its use of a long-recoil action, in which the breech is locked during the entire action of recoil, and only separates once the bolt has fully traveled rearward. The Stop could also be converted to be a machine pistol. The pistol is mechanically complex and was thus difficult and expensive to manufacture. Nonetheless, around 360,000 were manufactured between 1912 and 1929. The Stop was widely used as a sidearm by Austria-Hungary during World War I and continued to see use throughout World War II.

	A full-automatic version was also introduced in 1917, with an extended barrel and magazines. However, the standalone machine pistol variant was very rare. Much more common were bizarre (by today's standards) "machine gun" variants consisting of twin Frommer Stop machine pistols mounted side-by-side, upside-down, with triggers transferred to the back of the grip (for convenient shooting from this position) and mounted on bipods. ~~Sights~~, and often wooden ~~handles~~, were ~~also~~ removed as unnecessary. This strange decision was made to counter the Italian [[Villar-Perosa M1915]]; however, unsatisfied with this, the Austrians would later start simply making their own copies of the OVP M1915.		A full-automatic version was also introduced in 1917, with an extended barrel and magazines. However, the standalone machine pistol variant was very rare. Much more common were bizarre (by today's standards) "machine gun" variants consisting of twin Frommer Stop machine pistols mounted side-by-side, upside-down, with triggers transferred to the back of the grip (for convenient shooting from this position) and mounted on bipods. Their sights, and often also their wooden grips, were removed for being unnecessary. This strange decision was made to counter the Italian [[Villar-Perosa M1915]]; however, unsatisfied with this, the Austrians would later start simply making their own copies of the OVP M1915.

	== Specifications ==		== Specifications ==

Wuzh at 01:54, 9 August 2021

2021-08-09T01:54:18Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:54, 9 August 2021
Line 4:		Line 4:
	The Stop was the fourth in a line of pistols with similar design principals, and the most successful of Rudolph Frommer's designs. The Stop is unique for its use of a long-recoil action, in which the breech is locked during the entire action of recoil, and only separates once the bolt has fully traveled rearward. The Stop could also be converted to be a machine pistol. The pistol is mechanically complex and was thus difficult and expensive to manufacture. Nonetheless, around 360,000 were manufactured between 1912 and 1929. The Stop was widely used as a sidearm by Austria-Hungary during World War I and continued to see use throughout World War II.		The Stop was the fourth in a line of pistols with similar design principals, and the most successful of Rudolph Frommer's designs. The Stop is unique for its use of a long-recoil action, in which the breech is locked during the entire action of recoil, and only separates once the bolt has fully traveled rearward. The Stop could also be converted to be a machine pistol. The pistol is mechanically complex and was thus difficult and expensive to manufacture. Nonetheless, around 360,000 were manufactured between 1912 and 1929. The Stop was widely used as a sidearm by Austria-Hungary during World War I and continued to see use throughout World War II.

	A full-automatic version was also introduced in 1917, with an extended barrel and magazines. However, the ~~stand-alone~~ variant was ~~found to be~~ very rare. Much more common were bizarre ~~variations~~ of ~~this design~~, ~~turned~~ upside down, with triggers transferred to the back of the grip (for convenient shooting from this position)~~; these pistols was doubled,~~ and mounted on ~~a bipod~~. Sights, and often wooden handles, were also removed as unnecessary. This strange decision was made to counter the Italian [[Villar-Perosa M1915]]; however, unsatisfied with this, the Austrians would later start simply making their own copies of the OVP M1915.		A full-automatic version was also introduced in 1917, with an extended barrel and magazines. However, the standalone machine pistol variant was very rare. Much more common were bizarre (by today's standards) "machine gun" variants consisting of twin Frommer Stop machine pistols mounted side-by-side, upside-down, with triggers transferred to the back of the grip (for convenient shooting from this position) and mounted on bipods. Sights, and often wooden handles, were also removed as unnecessary. This strange decision was made to counter the Italian [[Villar-Perosa M1915]]; however, unsatisfied with this, the Austrians would later start simply making their own copies of the OVP M1915.

	== Specifications ==		== Specifications ==

Slon95 at 17:39, 6 August 2021

2021-08-06T17:39:28Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:39, 6 August 2021
Line 4:		Line 4:
	The Stop was the fourth in a line of pistols with similar design principals, and the most successful of Rudolph Frommer's designs. The Stop is unique for its use of a long-recoil action, in which the breech is locked during the entire action of recoil, and only separates once the bolt has fully traveled rearward. The Stop could also be converted to be a machine pistol. The pistol is mechanically complex and was thus difficult and expensive to manufacture. Nonetheless, around 360,000 were manufactured between 1912 and 1929. The Stop was widely used as a sidearm by Austria-Hungary during World War I and continued to see use throughout World War II.		The Stop was the fourth in a line of pistols with similar design principals, and the most successful of Rudolph Frommer's designs. The Stop is unique for its use of a long-recoil action, in which the breech is locked during the entire action of recoil, and only separates once the bolt has fully traveled rearward. The Stop could also be converted to be a machine pistol. The pistol is mechanically complex and was thus difficult and expensive to manufacture. Nonetheless, around 360,000 were manufactured between 1912 and 1929. The Stop was widely used as a sidearm by Austria-Hungary during World War I and continued to see use throughout World War II.

	A full-automatic version was also introduced in 1917, with an extended barrel and magazines. However, the stand-alone variant was found to be very rare. Much more common were bizarre variations of this design, turned upside down, with triggers transferred to the back of the grip (for convenient shooting from this position); these pistols was doubled, and mounted on a bipod. ~~Wooden~~ handles were also ~~often~~ removed as unnecessary. This strange decision was made to counter the Italian [[Villar-Perosa M1915]]; however, unsatisfied with this, the Austrians would later start simply making their own copies of the OVP M1915.		A full-automatic version was also introduced in 1917, with an extended barrel and magazines. However, the stand-alone variant was found to be very rare. Much more common were bizarre variations of this design, turned upside down, with triggers transferred to the back of the grip (for convenient shooting from this position); these pistols was doubled, and mounted on a bipod. Sights, and often wooden handles, were also removed as unnecessary. This strange decision was made to counter the Italian [[Villar-Perosa M1915]]; however, unsatisfied with this, the Austrians would later start simply making their own copies of the OVP M1915.

	== Specifications ==		== Specifications ==

Slon95 at 17:25, 6 August 2021

2021-08-06T17:25:44Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:25, 6 August 2021
Line 1:		Line 1:
			[[File:Frommer-Stop-Rightside.jpg\|thumb\|right\|300px\|Frommer Stop - .380 ACP]]
	The '''Frommer Stop''' is a Hungarian semi-automatic pistol manufactured by [[FÉG]]. It is named after its designer, Rudolph Frommer, and was originally designed for use by the Royal Hungarian Army in 1912.		The '''Frommer Stop''' is a Hungarian semi-automatic pistol manufactured by [[FÉG]]. It is named after its designer, Rudolph Frommer, and was originally designed for use by the Royal Hungarian Army in 1912.

	The Stop was the fourth in a line of pistols with similar design principals, and the most successful of Rudolph Frommer's designs. The Stop is unique for its use of a long-recoil action, in which the breech is locked during the entire action of recoil, and only separates once the bolt has fully traveled rearward. The Stop could also be converted to be a machine pistol. The pistol is mechanically complex and was thus difficult and expensive to manufacture. Nonetheless, around 360,000 were manufactured between 1912 and 1929. The Stop was widely used as a sidearm by Austria-Hungary during World War I and continued to see use throughout World War II.		The Stop was the fourth in a line of pistols with similar design principals, and the most successful of Rudolph Frommer's designs. The Stop is unique for its use of a long-recoil action, in which the breech is locked during the entire action of recoil, and only separates once the bolt has fully traveled rearward. The Stop could also be converted to be a machine pistol. The pistol is mechanically complex and was thus difficult and expensive to manufacture. Nonetheless, around 360,000 were manufactured between 1912 and 1929. The Stop was widely used as a sidearm by Austria-Hungary during World War I and continued to see use throughout World War II.

	~~'''The Frommer Stop is used by~~ the ~~following actors in~~ the ~~following films~~ and ~~television series used by~~ the ~~following actors:'''~~		A full-automatic version was also introduced in 1917, with an extended barrel and magazines. However, the stand-alone variant was found to be very rare. Much more common were bizarre variations of this design, turned upside down, with triggers transferred to the back of the grip (for convenient shooting from this position); these pistols was doubled, and mounted on a bipod. Wooden handles were also often removed as unnecessary. This strange decision was made to counter the Italian [[Villar-Perosa M1915]]; however, unsatisfied with this, the Austrians would later start simply making their own copies of the OVP M1915.
	[[~~File:Frommer~~-~~Stop-Rightside.jpg\|thumb\|right\|300px\|Frommer Stop - .380 ACP~~]]
	== Specifications ==		== Specifications ==
	(1912 - 1929 (manufacture)/1945 (service))		(1912 - 1929 (manufacture)/1945 (service))
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	* '''Barrel length:''' 3.7 in (9.5 cm)		* '''Barrel length:''' 3.7 in (9.5 cm)

	* '''Capacity:''' 7		* '''Capacity:''' 7, 15 (machine-pistol version)

	* '''Fire Modes:''' Semi-Auto		* '''Fire Modes:''' Semi-Auto, Full-Auto (machine-pistol version)

	-----		-----

			{{Gun Title}}

	==Film==		==Film==

PyramidHead: Added some info

2021-02-28T03:22:00Z

Added some info

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:22, 28 February 2021
Line 1:		Line 1:
			The '''Frommer Stop''' is a Hungarian semi-automatic pistol manufactured by [[FÉG]]. It is named after its designer, Rudolph Frommer, and was originally designed for use by the Royal Hungarian Army in 1912.

			The Stop was the fourth in a line of pistols with similar design principals, and the most successful of Rudolph Frommer's designs. The Stop is unique for its use of a long-recoil action, in which the breech is locked during the entire action of recoil, and only separates once the bolt has fully traveled rearward. The Stop could also be converted to be a machine pistol. The pistol is mechanically complex and was thus difficult and expensive to manufacture. Nonetheless, around 360,000 were manufactured between 1912 and 1929. The Stop was widely used as a sidearm by Austria-Hungary during World War I and continued to see use throughout World War II.

	'''The Frommer Stop is used by the following actors in the following films and television series used by the following actors:'''		'''The Frommer Stop is used by the following actors in the following films and television series used by the following actors:'''
	[[File:Frommer-Stop-Rightside.jpg\|thumb\|right\|300px\|Frommer Stop - .380 ACP]]		[[File:Frommer-Stop-Rightside.jpg\|thumb\|right\|300px\|Frommer Stop - .380 ACP]]

Pandolfini: /* Film */

2020-12-09T09:45:04Z

Film

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:45, 9 December 2020
Line 46:		Line 46:
	\|-		\|-
	\| ''[[You Are a Widow, Sir!]]'' \|\| \|\| Hanging on the wall \|\| \|\| 1970		\| ''[[You Are a Widow, Sir!]]'' \|\| \|\| Hanging on the wall \|\| \|\| 1970
	\|-
	~~\| rowspan=2\|''[[A While (Chvíle)]]'' \|\| [[Jirí Bartoska]] \|\| Volodymyr \|\| rowspan=2\| \|\| rowspan=2\|1972~~
	\|-
	~~\| [[Renáta Doleželová]] \|\| Nusia~~
	\|-		\|-
	\| rowspan=2\|''[[The Golden Fleece (Beshenoe zoloto)]]'' \|\| [[Gleb Strizhenov]] \|\| Joe Parsons\|\| rowspan=2\| \|\| rowspan=2\|1976		\| rowspan=2\|''[[The Golden Fleece (Beshenoe zoloto)]]'' \|\| [[Gleb Strizhenov]] \|\| Joe Parsons\|\| rowspan=2\| \|\| rowspan=2\|1976

Pandolfini: /* Film */

2020-12-06T14:31:28Z

Film

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:31, 6 December 2020
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	\|-		\|-
	\| ''[[Funeral in Berlin]]'' \|\| \|\| \|\| \|\| 1966		\| ''[[Funeral in Berlin]]'' \|\| \|\| \|\| \|\| 1966
			\|-
			\| ''[[You Are a Widow, Sir!]]'' \|\| \|\| Hanging on the wall \|\| \|\| 1970
	\|-		\|-
	\| rowspan=2\|''[[A While (Chvíle)]]'' \|\| [[Jirí Bartoska]] \|\| Volodymyr \|\| rowspan=2\| \|\| rowspan=2\|1972		\| rowspan=2\|''[[A While (Chvíle)]]'' \|\| [[Jirí Bartoska]] \|\| Volodymyr \|\| rowspan=2\| \|\| rowspan=2\|1972