This video from C&Rsenal's Reprocussion series delves into the history, function, and live-fire demonstration of classic Colt Pocket Pistols. Hosted by Othais and Mae, the episode explores the evolution of these iconic firearms. The description also highlights various historical firearms books for further reading and credits collaborators for ammunition data and animations. Supporting the creators through Patreon, SubscribeStar, or merchandise is encouraged.
This YouTube video focuses on the ORIGINAL Colt 1849 Pocket Model, a historical firearm. While the description is currently unavailable, the title strongly indicates a review, showcase, or historical overview of this specific revolver. Expect content related to its features, history, and possibly its operation or handling.
This video delves into the popular Colt percussion revolvers, specifically the 1848 Baby Dragoon and the 1849 Pocket models. It highlights that the 1849 Pocket was Colt's most-produced percussion revolver, surpassing larger Army models. The description details the evolution of these models, including differences in trigger guard shape, cylinder scene depictions (Indian Fight vs. Stagecoach), the addition of loading levers, and the progression of cylinder stop notches from round to square. It also notes their production numbers and the transition away from percussion designs to self-contained cartridges.
This video features Hickok45 discussing and shooting his Colt 1849 Pocket Pistol, a percussion revolver. The description highlights the educational and entertainment purposes of the content, emphasizing firearms safety and responsible gun ownership. It also directs viewers to supporting channels and resources, including Patreon, SDI, Alabama Holster, and Talon Grips. The video is filmed on a private range by trained professionals and explicitly states it is not for selling firearms or performing modifications. It also references a FAQ playlist for common questions.
This video focuses on the Colt 1862 Police Pocket Revolver, detailing its historical significance as the last of Colt's percussion revolvers. It highlights the revolver's design, which utilized the smaller 1849 frame with a .36 caliber cylinder, offering a balance of firepower and compactness. The specific example featured is noted for its British proof marks, indicating an export to the UK, and comes complete with its original case and accessories. The description also mentions the theme music composer.
This video delves into the historical significance and technical aspects of the Thuer Conversion Colt 1849 Revolver. It explains how this conversion was an early attempt to adapt percussion revolvers to self-contained metallic cartridges during a time when the Rollin White patent restricted cylinder boring. The Thuer conversion utilized a proprietary centerfire cartridge loaded from the front and press-fit into the cylinder. The description highlights the limitations of this system, including the reliance on special ammunition, and how it lost favor once the White patent expired. The video likely explores the engineering challenges and historical context of this unique firearm modification, with a nod to its place in the evolution of firearms technology.
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