Videos tagged with 19th century firearm

This YouTube video showcases an antique 1800s gambling set, prominently featuring an antique pistol. The title and description highlight the historical aspect of the set and its inclusion of a firearm from that era. This content would appeal to collectors of antique items, those interested in historical firearms, and individuals fascinated by vintage gambling culture.

This YouTube video segment focuses on the Belgian Nagant 1883 revolver. While the primary subject is the historical firearm, the description indicates it's part of a larger 'Primer' episode, suggesting an educational or historical context. The creators also promote their Patreon, website shop for merchandise, and a link to the full episode, implying a focus on historical firearms content and community support.

This video showcases a beautifully ornate, gold-inlaid percussion revolver made by Salvatore Mazza of Naples, likely in the 1820s. It's an example of a manually operated revolver, a precursor to Colt's mechanically linked designs. The description highlights its unique mechanism where the cylinder is manually rotated after being pulled back against a spring. A shield protects the chambers, and the cylinder mouth is chamfered to improve gas sealing.

This video delves into the Marston 3-Barrel Selectable Pocket Derringer, a historical firearm produced by William Marston. The description highlights Marston's background as a gunsmith and his specialization in concealable pocket pistols. The specific derringer discussed features an auto-indexing system and is chambered in .32 Rimfire with 3" barrels. The video notes that 4" barrel and .22 Rimfire variants were also manufactured, with production ramping up significantly after the addition of an extractor in 1864. This improved model saw approximately 3300 units produced. Links for Patreon and merchandise are also provided.

This video showcases an "Extra-Fancy 20-Shot Pinfire Revolver," a rare and visually striking firearm. The description highlights the historical context of pinfire cartridges in mid-19th century Europe, particularly in Liege, Belgium, noting their limited presence in the United States. The featured revolver is a twin-barrel design with a unique 20-round cylinder that fires sequentially from two concentric rings, alternating between an inner and outer barrel with each cocking and firing action. This innovative mechanism allows for high capacity without an excessively large cylinder. The video emphasizes the revolver's elaborate decorative gold embellishments and fancy case, making it both mechanically and aesthetically interesting.

This video showcases the 1861 Parker Hale Enfield Musketoon, identified as a "Civil War rifle" and a favorite muzzle loader of the creator. The video emphasizes the "cool little" carbine and links to a previous video featuring it. It is part of a series by "Hickok45" and promotes associated channels and Patreon support. The content is filmed on a private range by "trained professionals" for "educational and entertainment purposes," stressing firearms safety and responsible gun ownership. The disclaimer explicitly states they do not sell firearms or perform modifications.

This video provides an in-depth look at the Remington-Lee Model 1885 bolt-action rifle, a final iteration of James Paris Lee's design made by Remington. The description highlights key improvements over earlier models, such as a relocated bolt handle and an improved bolt head. It details the rifle's chamberings in .45-70 for US use, with a specific focus on a US Navy variant, and .43 Spanish for export. The video also notes the historical significance of Lee's system, which later influenced the iconic British SMLE rifle used in WWI. The description includes a Patreon link for further content.

This video examines the unique "My Friend" knuckle-duster revolver, a defensive firearm produced in upstate New York by James Reid's company. Available from the late 1860s to the early 1880s, this weapon served a dual purpose as both a .22 caliber, 7-shot revolver and a striking implement. The description highlights its historical context and manufacturing origin.

This video showcases the M71/78 Dutch Beaumont Vitali rifle, manufactured in 1876. The presenter expresses enthusiasm for bringing an old rifle back to life, particularly when it performs well. The description emphasizes that the content is for documentary, educational, and entertainment purposes only, with all shooting conducted safely and legally. It also includes disclaimers regarding the inherent risks of firearm handling and the importance of professional work on firearms, reiterating that the channel does not sell firearms or parts.