This video features a casual "shoot-a-round" session where the creator discusses topics while plinking with two firearms. The guns featured are a replica 1860 Henry Rifle chambered in .44-40 and a new Smith & Wesson 617 Mountain Gun that is experiencing double-action firing issues. The video also highlights several sponsors and provides links to the creator's other channels and social media platforms.
This YouTube video features a comparison between the 1860 Henry rifle and a gong. The description highlights several supporting sponsors and channels, including Davidson's GALLERY of GUNS, SILENCER CENTRAL, Sonoran Desert Institute (SDI), Alabama Holster, Ballistol, and Talong Grips. It emphasizes that videos are filmed on private property by trained professionals for educational and entertainment purposes, with a strong focus on firearms safety and responsible gun ownership. The creator explicitly states they are not in the business of selling or modifying firearms and advises viewers not to replicate actions seen in the videos due to the inherent dangers of firearms.
This video features a comparison between the 1860 Henry rifle and the Clyde firearm. The description highlights support from various sponsors related to firearms, including Davidson's GALLERY of GUNS, SILENCER CENTRAL, and SONORAN DESERT INSTITUTE. The content is produced by Hickok45, emphasizing firearm safety and responsible gun ownership. It directs viewers to additional channels and resources for more content and engagement.
This video delves into the history and features of the Remington Revolving Carbine. Following the US Civil War, Remington repurposed surplus New Army revolvers and components to create these carbines, aiming to compete with the Henry rifle. Initially available in percussion, they were later offered in rimfire cartridges from 1872 onwards. The description highlights InRange's viewer support and merchandise, encouraging engagement with their Patreon and store.
This video explores the resurrection of the 44 Henry centerfire cartridge, a round popular from the 1860s to the 1930s primarily in the 1860 Henry and 1866 Winchester lever-action rifles. The content aims to show how to bring this historically significant, yet now scarce, ammunition back into practical use for owners of these classic firearms. It touches upon the cartridge's historical balance of capacity, power, and recoil.
This video is a compilation of "The Best of Administrative Results 2023," featuring a wide variety of firearms, skits, shooting montages, and "shenanigans." The content showcases numerous specific firearm models, including rifles, pistols, and machine guns, spanning different eras and manufacturers. It also touches on topics like military ammo versus body armor, AI learning to use guns, and even flamethrowers. The channel also promotes merchandise, Patreon, and a Linktree for further engagement.
This video delves into the internal workings of the iconic 1860 Henry lever-action rifle. The description highlights that its functional mechanism is identical to the later and more well-known 1866 and 1873 Winchester lever-action rifles, suggesting a comparative or in-depth mechanical explanation. Viewers can expect to understand the lever action system common to these historical firearms.
This video features a former "boogaloo boy" reacting to the trailer for the A24 film "Civil War." The content creator, "Administrative Results," shares this reaction and promotes their own merchandise, Patreon, and Link Tree. Additionally, the description includes links to other videos from the channel, discussing historical firearms like the MP-40 and the 1860 Henry rifle, as well as a video about Brandon Herrera's top five guns with Donut Operator.
This video provides a practical demonstration of how to properly load the 1860 Henry rifle, also known as the Litchfield Repeater in the game Red Dead Redemption 2. It bridges the gap between the virtual experience of the game and the real-world operation of the firearm, offering viewers a clear, step-by-step guide to loading the historical rifle.
This video compares the 1860 Henry rifle with the 1865 Spencer rifle, focusing on their performance characteristics. The 1860 Henry is highlighted for its speed and low recoil, firing a 200-grain bullet at approximately 1150fps. In contrast, the 1865 Spencer, while slower, fires a heavier 350-grain bullet at about 1250fps, delivering nearly double the foot-pounds of energy per round. The comparison aims to determine which rifle offers superior performance in a head-to-head matchup.
This video provides a direct comparison between two 1860 Henry Reproduction rifles: one manufactured by Uberti in Italy and the other by Henry in the USA. The content aims to highlight any significant differences between the two firearms, assess their relative quality, and offer guidance to potential buyers on which reproduction might be the better choice. The video is supported by viewer contributions through Patreon.
This YouTube video kicks off a new "What If?" series on lever-action firearms, focusing on the 1860 Spencer rifle. The title suggests a deep dive into why this particular rifle might be overlooked, potentially exploring its historical significance or capabilities. The description hints at the Spencer's potential as an early "assault rifle" and includes links to related content, such as a guide to the 1860 Henry rifle and a Patreon page for viewer support, indicating a focus on historical firearms and content creator support.
