Videos tagged with Enfield Revolver

This video, Part 2 of a series, focuses on the British Enfield .38 S&W. While the description is minimal, the title indicates a deep dive into this specific firearm. Based on the title, viewers can expect a detailed examination, likely including its history, mechanics, and possibly a range evaluation or handling demonstration of this classic revolver.

This video, titled "British Enfield .38 S&W | Part 1", focuses on the British Enfield .38 S&W revolver. As part 1 of a series, it likely introduces the firearm, potentially covering its history, design, and initial impressions. The content is expected to delve into the specifics of this classic handgun, appealing to collectors and enthusiasts of historical firearms.

This video corrects a previous assertion about the No2 Revolver's design changes. The creator clarifies that the removal of the hammer spur and single-action capability was not due to tank crew issues with hatches, as was previously believed. Instead, documented evidence indicates the decision in 1938 was primarily for simplified handling and training, with minimal practical effectiveness loss. The video also discusses the origin of the misinformation, tracing it back to a historical publication and a Pattern Room curator, and highlights how even seemingly obvious clues (like an open-topped holster) can lead to incorrect conclusions without further investigation.

This YouTube video is a historical documentary focusing on the British Enfield MkI revolver. It delves into the history and technical aspects of this firearm, referencing several historical texts and expert contributions from various historical societies and museums. The video is part of a series by C&Rsenal and encourages viewer support through Patreon and merchandise purchases, also highlighting a related video on the Enfield revolver's failure.

This video explores the historical context and reasons behind the failure of the Enfield Revolver. Hosted by firearms expert Jonathan Ferguson, the discussion delves into the British Lancers' quest for a successor to their 'absolutely useless' percussion cap pistols, leading to the development of this peculiar firearm. The video aims to uncover why the Enfield Revolver ultimately failed to impress its intended users and buyers, offering insights into its design and performance.

This TFBTV video features a historical overview and shooting review of the Enfield No.2 Revolver, specifically the Mk.1 variant chambered in .380/200. The presenter, Mike, originating from Europe, addresses the common misconception of the Enfield being a Webley and discusses its status as one of the last newly-designed revolvers adopted by a major power. The review aims to determine if a well-maintained Enfield No.2 is a capable service revolver, despite the prevalence of worn examples on the market. A comparison is also made with the Webley .38 Mk.IV.

This video demonstrates the safe unloading procedure for a top-break revolver. American Handgunner editor Roy Huntington provides a step-by-step guide, specifically using a WWII-era Enfield Revolver. This is part 5 of a 6-part series on unloading handguns, offering practical instruction for firearm owners.

This video delves into the mechanics of handguns, specifically focusing on the Double-Action Only (DAO) operating system. Hosted by American Handgunner editor Roy Huntington, the content utilizes an Enfield Revolver as a practical example to illustrate the definition and functionality of DAO handguns. This is presented as part three of a six-part series on handgun actions.