This video from Forgotten Weapons explores the Colt 1855 10-Gauge Revolving Shotgun. The description highlights its status as an antique firearm, a Colt product, and specifically mentions its revolving rifle and shotgun nature, chambered in 10-gauge. This video likely delves into the historical significance, design, and potentially the functionality of this unique firearm.
This video from C&Rsenal delves into the history and details of the Colt 1855 New Model Pocket "Root" revolver. It highlights the significance of this firearm and provides links to supporting merchandise, Patreon, and other content creators like Rock Island Auction Company. The description also lists several books for further reading on Colt revolvers and firearms history, as well as acknowledging contributors for ammunition data and animations. This episode continues C&Rsenal's bi-weekly presentation of in-depth small arms history.
This video features a range test of a .36 caliber Colt Model 1855 revolving rifle. Despite acknowledging sub-par video quality concerning framing and audio, the creator chose to release the footage as a bonus Sunday video rather than discard it. The video focuses on the experience of shooting this historical firearm, with apologies for technical limitations and the omission of a loading sequence.
This video features an exceptionally large 10-gauge Colt 1855 Revolving Shotgun that has been modified into a handgun. The presenter highlights its immense size, comparing it favorably to the Colt Walker. The description details the custom grip frame fabrication from the original shotgun's components, noting the brass inlay on the grip, some of which is missing. Despite its rough external condition, the firearm is reported to cycle smoothly and appear functional, making it a unique and impressive piece for collectors and firearm enthusiasts.
This video explores a fascinating Colt prototype, the 'Root' Dragoon, which represents an experimental .44 caliber revolver developed during the period of the 1860 Army revolver. It was based on the design of the 1855 Pocket revolver, also known as the Root, which was a solid-frame design used in Colt's revolving rifles and shotguns. The prototype is the only known surviving example and offers a unique look into Colt's developmental process and potential alternatives to scaling up the 1851 Navy pattern. The video highlights its excellent condition and its significance as a glimpse into "what might have been."
This video delves into the history and specifics of the Colt 1855 10-Gauge Revolving Shotgun. It highlights the unique side-hammer design with cylinder stops integrated into the axis pin, differentiating it from other Colt revolvers. The description notes that the revolving shotgun variant was the least produced, with only around 1300 units manufactured between 1860 and 1863. The example discussed is chambered in 10 gauge and features a five-chamber cylinder, showcasing a rare piece of firearm innovation.
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