Manufrance Le Gaulois

This Victorian Era self-defence pistol was made to fit into the late 19th century gentleman's pocket. It's awkward to reload. It's awkward to shoot even, one would squeeze the rear into the frame until the striker releases and the gun fires. It's hardly a crisp triggerpull when the trigger travels an inch rather than millimeters.

Just like other self-defence guns of that era, it was not designed to be precise or even lethal. Rather, it would award any attackers the chance to rethink their choices after they've been struck by a bullet.

Unfortunately, it's also a mess of springs, so it clocks in at around 40.000 triangles and a 4k texture.
That was of no concern to the 19th century noblemen, of course.