This video provides a comparative analysis of Navy versus Army revolvers, explaining their differences. The description also includes contact information for Guns of the West, LLC, special offers for concealed carry permits, U.S. Law Shield, and NRA memberships, along with social media links and a Patreon page for channel support.
This video, titled "Colt 1909 Army Revolver Chapter 2," continues a series focused on the Colt 1909 Army Revolver. The creator takes the firearm out for a "spin," implying a shooting or handling session. The description provides a link to the first video in the series and directs viewers to additional content on the creator's other YouTube channels (Hickok45Clips and Hickok45Talks). It also lists several sponsors and affiliate links for products and services related to firearms and gear. The creator emphasizes that videos are filmed on private property by trained professionals for educational and entertainment purposes, stressing firearms safety and responsible gun ownership. They explicitly state they are not in the business of selling or modifying firearms and caution viewers against attempting to copy anything shown.
This video from Forgotten Weapons explores the Rogers & Spencer .44 Army revolver, a single-action Army-type revolver developed during the Civil War era. Despite being a well-designed and effectively manufactured firearm, it arrived too late to see combat service and was eventually sold as surplus. The description highlights the company's earlier contract for Pettengill revolvers and their subsequent transition to designing their own, emphasizing the .44 caliber and its Army contract details. The video likely delves into the revolver's design, history, and eventual sale.
This video delves into the fascinating Butterfield Army Revolver, patented in 1855. It's a 5-shot, .41 caliber percussion revolver distinguished by its automatic pellet primer feed system, a significant innovation for its time that eliminated manual capping. The description highlights its brass frame, 7.5-inch barrel, and unusual grip. A contract for 2300 units for the Ira Harris Guards was cut short, with only 640 produced, making these secondary military pistols quite rare today. The video features expert analysis from Forgotten Weapons.
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