This video showcases a "2nd Model, Double Trigger Tranter Revolver." The description heavily promotes a shirt campaign linked via Indiegogo. While the firearm itself is the subject of the title, the primary call to action and emphasis in the description is on merchandise sales, not firearm-specific content like reviews, history, or technical details.
This video explores the intriguing question of what happens when both triggers of a firearm are pulled simultaneously. While the title suggests a direct demonstration, the description primarily focuses on providing links to various playlists covering handgun and long gun reviews, fighting for the 2nd Amendment, gear reviews, and range tests, along with social media links. The content's primary focus appears to be demonstrating or explaining a specific firearm operation or malfunction.
This video delves into the history and mechanics of the Springfield Arms Double Trigger Navy Revolver. Produced for a brief period in 1850-1851, these revolvers were designed by James Warner in an attempt to circumvent Colt's patents. The unique feature highlighted is the double-trigger system, where the front trigger rotates and locks the cylinder, and the rear trigger fires the weapon. Unfortunately, this innovation did not prevent patent infringement lawsuits, leading to the company's demise after a limited production run of approximately 125 units. The description also mentions various calibers (.28, .31, .36) and barrel lengths offered, as well as a safety notch.
This video demonstrates the gunsmithing process of converting a Winchester Model 21 side-by-side shotgun from a pistol grip to a straight grip. Larry Potterfield, founder of MidwayUSA, guides viewers through the removal of the pistol grip and the conversion to a straight grip design. The process also includes refinishing and rechecking the stock to achieve a factory appearance. This video is targeted at those interested in firearm modifications and the intricacies of shotgun stock work.
This video explores the historical L.C. Smith Shotgun, specifically an early hammer model. Larry Potterfield, founder of MidwayUSA, provides a detailed examination of its features, including double triggers, a ball pistol grip, 30-inch Damascus barrels, and a rubber buttplate. The presentation highlights the gun's origin in Syracuse, New York, noting the limited production of approximately 20,000 units. The video emphasizes the L.C. Smith's reputation as a fine firearm from the Old West era and directs viewers to the MidwayUSA Video Library for more content.
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