This video explores the Model 1875 Officer's Pattern Trapdoor Springfield, highlighting its historical significance and likely status as a high-quality firearm. The description emphasizes its 'finest' designation and includes relevant hashtags related to forgotten weapons, trapdoors, history, engraving, and the specific officer's model and year. The focus is on a classic firearm with potential custom features.
This video details the history of the Whitneyville Rolling Block carbines purchased by the Montreal City Police in 1875 for their riot squad. The carbines were chambered in .43 caliber, fitted with long bayonets, and engraved 'Montreal Police.' Despite being acquired for public disturbance preparedness, they were never fired in anger and remained in government possession until the 1960s. The video highlights that Whitneyville's rolling block design, while visually similar to Remington's, was protected by a different patent (Whitney-Laidley). The featured example is provided courtesy of Arms Heritage Magazine.
This video explores the S&W Schofield revolver, specifically the 1875 model, highlighting its reputation as a top single-action firearm of the Old West. The description notes that this is a replica, faithfully recreating the original pistol. It emphasizes the Schofield's advantages over the Colt 1873 SAA, particularly its faster and easier reloading process, which contributed to its popularity among mounted soldiers.
This #SundayGunday video showcases the Uberti 1875 No. 3 Top Break revolver. The description highlights it as the latest addition to the series, implying a close look at its features and likely some demonstration. Given the model and brand, the content will appeal to collectors and enthusiasts of historical firearms, particularly revolvers.
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