This video reviews the top 6 most lethal micro revolvers available in the U.S. for 2025. It highlights pocket-sized handguns that offer significant stopping power, ideal for concealed carry, backup, or discreet use. The review covers revolvers chambering powerful rounds like .38 Special +P, .357 Magnum, and .327 Federal Magnum from manufacturers such as Smith & Wesson, Ruger, Kimber, and Colt. The content emphasizes reliability, trigger quality, recoil management, accuracy, ergonomics, and real-world concealability through hands-on testing. It also includes a pro tip on training with carry guns and encourages viewer interaction.
This "American Rifleman Television" segment explores the history and variations of the Colt Model 1877 revolver, specifically focusing on the "Lightning" model. Originally designed to compete with emerging double-action revolvers, the Model 1877 had three variants: Lightning, Thunderer, and Rainmaker. These distinct names were marketing terms introduced by a major Colt distributor, B. Kittredge & Company, to differentiate between the various chamberings of the pistol. The video highlights the context of its development in the 1870s and its place in Colt's product line.
This video from FirearmsGuide.com showcases the new 2025 Colt Revolver lineup, including the Grizzly, Kodiak, and Viper models, presented at SHOT Show 2025. It highlights their features like stainless steel finishes, double-action/single-action mechanisms, and specific details for each model. The Grizzly is presented as a rugged outdoor .357/.38, while the Kodiak is a reboot of a classic .44 Magnum, both featuring Hogue grips and ported barrels. The Viper is noted as a rare historical "Snake Gun" model. The description also promotes FirearmsGuide.com's extensive gunsmithing library and reference materials.
This YouTube video's title suggests a comparison between Smith & Wesson and Colt revolvers, arguing that S&W revolvers are of lower quality due to having too many moving parts and safeties. The description includes links to merchandise, a backup channel, Patreon, and Subscribestar, indicating a viewer-supported content model. The video's creator is likely 'The Yankee Marshal' given the Patreon and Subscribestar links. The content aims to be an opinion-based review and comparison of firearm manufacturing and design.
This video from American Rifleman Television provides an in-depth look at the North-South Skirmish Association's (NSSA) revolver matches. The NSSA is dedicated to competitive shooting with Civil War-era firearms. The feature segment highlights the revolver team match held at Fort Shenandoah, Va., discussing the history of revolvers in the NSSA, popular revolver models like Colt, Remington, and Rogers & Spencer, target types (pigeons, tiles, pots), and the fast-paced 90-second match format. It emphasizes the unique experience of shooting antique firearms and participating in a multi-faceted competition that can even include artillery.
This "American Rifleman Television" segment explores the U.S. Model 1855 Pistol Carbine, a firearm introduced in the 1850s to modernize U.S. military arms. Designed to function as both a pistol and a carbine, the 1855 ultimately fell short of expectations due to its unwieldy size as a pistol and lack of effectiveness as a carbine compared to contemporary designs like the Sharps. The video also highlights the innovative Maynard tape priming system, noting its susceptibility to environmental conditions. Despite its flaws, the 1855 Pistol Carbine saw limited issue during the Civil War due to arms shortages.
This video addresses the common question of what firearms to collect, arguing against a predefined list of "collectible" guns. The host advocates for building a collection around a personal theme, whether it's a specific country, manufacturer, time period, mechanical action, conflict, or even a unique characteristic like serial numbers. The core message is that personal interest is the most crucial element in building a meaningful collection. The presenter also emphasizes the value of investing in reference books before purchasing firearms to save money in the long run.
This video addresses the common question of whether dry firing a firearm is safe. Firearm Support Technician Caleb Savant explains that while generally safe for modern centerfire firearms, older .22 rimfire firearms can be damaged due to their firing pin design. He recommends consulting owner's manuals for specific guidance and introduces snap caps as a solution for safe dry firing on guns that might otherwise be at risk of damage. The video emphasizes practicing trigger control through safe dry fire techniques.
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