Videos tagged with .38-40

This video delves into the Colt Lightning, a pump-action rifle introduced by Colt in 1884 to compete in the rifle market, particularly against Winchester. The description details its development, including the Colt Burgess lever-action and an alleged agreement with Winchester. It breaks down the three main models of the Lightning: the medium frame (chambered in .32-20, .38-40, and .44-40), the larger "Express" version (in various calibers), and the small .22 rimfire model. Production numbers and the success of each variant are discussed, highlighting the medium and small frames' popularity over the Express model.

This video delves into the development of the Winchester Model 1892 rifle, a successor designed to replace the aging Model 1873. The narrative highlights Winchester's contract with John Browning to create a rifle chambered for pistol cartridges, featuring a scaled-down version of the Model 1886's robust locking system. The description emphasizes the 1892's commercial success, becoming Winchester's best-selling rifle to date, and its compatibility with popular calibers like .44 WCF (.44-40), .38 WCF (.38-40), and .32 WCF (.32-20). The video also touches on the financial aspects of its development and its enduring legacy.

This video from GunTec features Larry Potterfield, Founder and CEO of MidwayUSA, presenting the iconic Colt Model 1873 Single Action Army revolver. Potterfield highlights the features of this firearm, widely considered a symbol of the Old West. The specific model showcased is a 4 ¾ inch version chambered in .38-40 caliber. The presentation includes a demonstration of the revolver's single-action function and a "fanning the hammer" technique. The video aims to educate viewers on the history and mechanics of this classic firearm.

This video from GunTec, featuring Larry Potterfield of MidwayUSA, provides a detailed look at the iconic Colt Model 1873 Single Action Army revolver. The presentation highlights the features of this firearm, widely considered a symbol of the Old West. The specific model demonstrated is a 4 ¾ inch version chambered in .38-40. Potterfield explains the revolver's functionality and even demonstrates the technique of 'fanning the hammer'. The video also directs viewers to the MidwayUSA Video Library for more content.