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2. Sleeve gun - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sleeve_gun

   The Welwand sleeve gun. The "sleeve gun" was developed during World War II by Station IX of the Special Operations Executive.The design was by Hugh Reeves. [1] It was essentially a version of the noise-suppressed Welrod pistol, minus the pistol grip, and produced in both .32 ACP and 9×19mm.

3. Pocket pistol - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pocket_pistol

   Pocket pistols as the name suggests are usually small pistols carried in a coat, jacket, or trouser pocket. They are used for concealed carry by those desiring a discreet self-defense gun or desiring to carry a backup gun. They are point-and-shoot pistols, intended for fast one-handed operation.

4. Wallet gun - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wallet_gun

   A wallet gun is a concealed firearm. It is a small handgun covered in leather or cloth in a wallet shape with openings for the barrel and trigger to disguise it as a ...

5. Remington Model 95 - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Remington_Model_95

   Remington Model 95 with pearl handles and barrels open for reloading. The Remington Model 95 is a double-barrel pocket pistol commonly recognized as a Derringer.The design was little changed during a production run of nearly 70 years through several financial reorganizations of the manufacturer causing repeating serial number sequences.

6. Ruger LCP - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ruger_LCP

   The LCP, which stands for "Lightweight Compact Pistol", was designed in direct response to customer requests for a compact firearm for use by police as a back-up, and a defensive handgun for civilian concealed carry needs. [5] The pistol has a glass-filled nylon frame, a two-finger grip, and a through-hardened blued steel slide.

7. Merwin & Hulbert - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Merwin_&_Hulbert

   The Pocket Model was created for the urban market. Even on the frontier, it was more usual for someone to carry a pistol in a coat pocket than a holster while in town. Of course by today's standards, these 'pocket' sized pistols would be considered full size. The author owns an example with a 5-inch barrel.