This video focuses on the Black Powder Model 1860 Army, a firearm manufactured by Pietta in Italy. The content likely delves into the specifics of this historical firearm, potentially covering its design, operation, and possibly historical context or shooting characteristics.
This video showcases and shoots the Cimarron U. S. Cavalry Henry Nettleton Colt Single Action Army (SAA) revolver chambered in .45 Colt. The description highlights the firearm's historical significance and provides links to various related channels and sponsor content, including Hickok45Clips and Hickok45Talks. It also directs viewers to an FAQ playlist and social media channels. The content emphasizes firearms safety and responsible gun ownership, produced on private property by trained professionals for educational and entertainment purposes.
This video showcases Portugal's Model 1886 Trooper's Model Abadie Revolver, highlighting Isaac Abadie's innovative gate-loading system. This mechanism, which disconnected the hammer when the loading gate was opened, significantly sped up the reloading process for solid-frame revolvers until the advent of swing-out cylinders. Portugal was an early adopter of this technology, first issuing an officer's model in 1878 and later expanding to a longer-barreled cavalry version in 1886. Approximately 12,000 Abadie revolvers were produced for Portugal across both models. The video notes their scarcity in the US and thanks Mike Carrick of Arms Heritage Magazine for access to the featured example. A C&Rsenal episode on the Portuguese use of these revolvers is also recommended for further details.
This video offers a close-up examination of an original 1883 U.S. Cavalry Colt Single Action Army revolver chambered in .45 Colt. The description highlights previous videos featuring the same firearm and directs viewers to associated channels for clips and discussions. The content is presented by Hickok45, known for his firearm content filmed on private property with an emphasis on safety and responsible gun ownership.
This "From the Vault" episode from Brownells Gun Techs Keith Ford and Steve Ostrem features a detailed look at a rare Tula Arsenal Smith & Wesson No. 3 Russian revolver manufactured in 1886. The video highlights distinctive Russian features like the grip frame 'knuckle' and finger hook. It discusses the revolver's robust construction, break-top action, automatic ejection, and its original chambering in .44 Russian, comparing it to other calibers like .44-40, .44 Henry, and .45 Schofield. The presenter emphasizes the high quality of Tula-made revolvers, manufactured on German DWM machinery, and their historical significance, noting they were more numerous than Colt SAA revolvers before 1900. The video concludes by stressing the rarity and desirability of these Russian-made No. 3s in the US market.
This video focuses on an original U.S. Cavalry Colt Single Action Army revolver from 1883, chambered in .45 Colt. It is a follow-up to a previous video about this historic firearm. The content emphasizes the beauty and historical significance of the revolver. The description also includes links to other Hickok45 channels for clips and discussions, as well as support for various sponsors like SDI, Alabama Holster, and Ballistol. The video is filmed on a private range by trained professionals and highlights firearms safety and responsible gun ownership.
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