This video explores the Model 1875 Officer's Pattern Trapdoor Springfield, highlighting its historical significance and likely status as a high-quality firearm. The description emphasizes its 'finest' designation and includes relevant hashtags related to forgotten weapons, trapdoors, history, engraving, and the specific officer's model and year. The focus is on a classic firearm with potential custom features.
This video features a "Sunday Shoot-a-Round" session (#246) where the creator is seen "yakking in the woods" and plinking with an original 1861 Springfield Civil War rifle-musket. The rifle is chambered in .58 caliber. The description also promotes several other YouTube channels (Hickok45Clips, Hickok45Talks), Patreon, SDI, Alabama Holster, Talon Grips, and Ballistol. A playlist of FAQ videos and social media links are also provided. The creator emphasizes that videos are filmed on private property by trained professionals for educational and entertainment purposes, with a focus on firearms safety and responsible gun ownership.
This video showcases the Henry New Original Deluxe Engraved 25th Anniversary Edition Lever-Action rifle, presented by GUNBROS. The description highlights the rifle's features, including its engraved finish and ladder sight, and positions it as a modern iteration of a Civil War-era design. The video aims to provide an overview and review of this specific firearm, targeting enthusiasts interested in lever-action rifles and historical firearm designs. GUNBROS emphasizes their family-owned business values, commitment to customer service, and dedication to preserving freedoms through reliable products.
This video showcases a unique and rare 1864 Triplett & Scott Repeating Rifle from the Civil War era. It highlights the historical significance and distinct features of this early repeating firearm. The description also provides links to the Three Rivers MFG website, a Patreon for early video access and raffles, their "Flak & Fubar" podcast, and their Instagram and Twitter social media accounts.
This video features a turkey hunt utilizing an original .58 caliber Enfield Civil War rifle-musket. The content emphasizes historical firearms, hunting applications, and responsible gun ownership, filmed on private property by trained professionals for educational and entertainment purposes. It promotes firearm safety and encourages viewers to explore related content on the Hickok45 channels and support listed sponsors.
This video from InRange TV focuses on the Civil War Maynard Carbine. It discusses the 1st model and then uses an original 2nd model to demonstrate its field use, reloading capabilities, and accuracy. The Maynard Carbine was the 6th most common breech-loading weapon of the Civil War, with over 20,000 manufactured. The video highlights its historical significance and practical application.
This "From the Vault" video features Brownells Gun Techs Caleb and Steve exploring a Civil War era Spencer Model 1860 Carbine at Rock Island Auction Company. They detail its historical significance as the first mass-produced, metallic cartridge repeating rifle, chambered in .56-56 Spencer rimfire. The carbine's features, including its buttstock magazine, adjustable rear sight, and saddle ring, are highlighted. Caleb demonstrates loading and firing the exceptionally well-preserved rifle, noting its vibrant casehardening. The segment also mentions the Spencer's prominent role in the movie "Unforgiven."
This video explores a unique Confederate Gillam & Miller Rolling Block rifle transformation, highlighting how muzzleloading rifles were converted to cartridge-firing firearms in the post-Civil War South. The description emphasizes the rarity of the Gillam & Miller pattern, with only 677 produced for North Carolina. It explains the process of using existing rifle components with a new Remington Rolling Block action to create a more modern firearm at a lower cost than a new rifle. The example shown illustrates the practical, hard-use nature of firearms in the post-war era, updated for continued utility.
This video focuses on an 1850s-60s Confederate swivel breech rifle, highlighting its historical significance as a rapid-fire weapon during the American Civil War. The description notes the Confederacy's limited arms and the diverse weaponry used in the early days of the conflict, with this swivel breech rifle being a notable example. The video implies a discussion or demonstration of this historical firearm.
This YouTube video, titled "1841 Mississippi Rifle Chapter 2," features the creator engaging with their original 1850 Mississippi Rifle. The description highlights that the video is part of a series, with a link to the first installment. The creator also promotes their secondary YouTube channels (Hickok45Clips and Hickok45Talks) and their Patreon page, as well as various sponsors like SDI, Alabama Holster, Talon Grips, and Ballistol. The video emphasizes safe firearm handling and responsible gun ownership, stating it's for educational and entertainment purposes on private property by trained professionals. It explicitly notes they do not sell firearms or perform modifications.
This video features the 1841 Mississippi Rifle, an original .54 caliber firearm manufactured in 1850. The description highlights the common modification of these rifles being bored out to .58 caliber to utilize the same ammunition as the Springfield 1855 and 1861 models. The content is presented by Hickok45, with mentions of his associated YouTube channels and Patreon support. The video emphasizes firearms safety and responsible gun ownership, stating it's for educational and entertainment purposes.
This video features Hickok45 discussing and shooting the Chiappa reproduction of the Spencer Carbine, a firearm originally produced in the 1860s. The video highlights the historical significance and practical shooting experience of this reproduction rifle. It also directs viewers to other Hickok45 channels for clips and discussions, and lists various sponsors and their websites. The disclaimer emphasizes firearm safety and responsible gun ownership, stating the content is for educational and entertainment purposes only.
