Videos tagged with British Revolver

This YouTube video is a short segment, referred to as "Minute of Mae," focusing on the British Adams MkIII firearm. It is presented as a preview of a larger "Primer" episode. The description encourages viewers to check out the full episode for more content and provides links to support the creators through Patreon and SubscribeStar, as well as to purchase merchandise from their online shop.

This video provides an in-depth analysis of the Enfield MkII revolver, a successor to the MkI. Adopted in 1882, the MkII aimed to address issues and reduce costs of its predecessor. Key improvements included a new MkIII cartridge with a heeled .477” bullet for better accuracy and to prevent live rounds from shifting during ejection, a more simplified design to lower production costs, and several mechanical changes for enhanced safety and functionality, such as a hammer block safety. Despite its improvements, the MkII was eventually replaced by the Webley MkI in 1887. The video highlights the historical context and technical specifications of this British service revolver.

This YouTube video is a segment from a larger "Primer" episode focusing on the Webley No.4 "Pryse" revolver. The description encourages viewers to watch the full episode for more content and provides links to support the creators via Patreon, SubscribeStar, and their online shop for merchandise.

This video focuses on the Webley Mk VI revolver, chambered in .455 Webley. As a historical and iconic firearm, the content likely delves into its design, operation, historical significance, and potentially its performance. Enthusiasts of classic handguns, British military history, and revolvers would find this content relevant.

This video from C&Rsenal's "Primer" series provides a historical overview, functional explanation, and live-fire demonstration of the British Tranter 1879 revolver. Hosted by Othais and Mae, the documentary delves into the history of this classic firearm, with ammunition data provided by DrakeGmbH and animations by Bruno. The content is part of a series honoring historic conflicts and is released bi-weekly. Additional resources, including books and a print gallery, are linked.

This video features the Webley MK VI, a classic British revolver chambered in .455. The presenter expresses long-standing desire for a top-breaking revolver and welcomes the Webley MK VI to their collection. They also touch upon some reliability issues with the specific model, hoping for an easy fix, and invite advice from revolver experts. The video highlights the historical significance of the handgun, particularly its connection to both World Wars, and includes various segments like a shooting montage, context on the Webley MK VI's reliability, and bloopers.

This YouTube video from C&Rsenal's "Primer" series provides a historical documentary on the British Tranter 1868 revolver. The content covers the firearm's history, its functional aspects, and includes a live-fire demonstration. Additional reading suggestions and links for supporting the channel or purchasing merchandise are also provided.

This video features firearms expert Jonathan Ferguson addressing a viewer's question about the distinctions between two different Webley Mark IV revolvers. The Royal Armouries aims to bring history to life through their collection, offering insights into arms and armour. Viewers are encouraged to subscribe for more content, support the museum through donations, and explore their extensive collection and museum membership. The video highlights the Royal Armouries' role as the UK's national collection and invites audience engagement through comments.

This video review focuses on the Webley Mk VI .455 service revolver, exploring its practical accuracy at close range. The reviewer aims to determine if the iconic British WWI revolver is too large or outdated for modern use. The video references its historical significance and pop culture appearances in "Zulu" and by Indiana Jones. It also promotes Slate Black Industries MLOK accessories with a discount code and encourages viewer support through Patreon.

This YouTube video focuses on the Webley Mk. IV revolver, specifically a model manufactured in 1943. The description provides a link to a second part of the video, suggesting a more in-depth exploration of the firearm. Given the title and description, the content is expected to delve into the history, features, and potentially the performance of this classic revolver.

This video features a comparison between a Smith & Wesson M&P M10 revolver and a British break-open Webley revolver, specifically focusing on which firearm is faster to reload. The presenter, Mike, is revisiting a previous video that compared a military gate-loading revolver with his Smith & Wesson. The comparison is being done by popular request and aims to determine if there's a significant difference in reloading speed between the two types of revolvers. Ventura Munitions and BLACKHAWK! are thanked for their support. The video also directs viewers to the TFBTV Patreon page.

This video examines the WWI Pritchard bayonet designed for the Webley revolver. Captain Pritchard's innovative but impractical design involved mounting a sword blade onto a gunmetal hilt. Initially rejected by Wilkinson Sword, the concept was realized by W.W. Greener using surplus French Gras bayonets. Approximately 200 were produced, intended for commercial sale to officers, though definitive combat use is unproven. The video provides authentication tips, differentiating originals from numerous reproductions by looking at engraved markings and casting quality.