Videos tagged with Hand Ejector

This YouTube Short features a 1927 Smith & Wesson Military and Police .38 Hand Ejector revolver, previously a police trade-in from Northbridge, Massachusetts. The video highlights the revolver's upgraded front sight and parkerized finish. The creator expresses their fondness for this classic firearm, showcasing it at the range.

This video showcases a Smith & Wesson Hand Ejector revolver chambered in .32-20 caliber. The title suggests a historical perspective on this specific firearm model. The content likely delves into the design, history, and possibly the shooting characteristics of this classic revolver.

This video, part 7 of a rifle and pistol pairing series, features an Underwood M1 Carbine (1943 YOM) and a Smith & Wesson Military and Police Hand Ejector revolver (.38 S&W Special, 1927 YOM). The presenter clarifies that while the M1 Carbine was issued to support troops instead of the 1911, they chose to pair it with the S&W revolver as a contemporary option. The S&W is noted as a police trade-in with an imagined history.

This YouTube Shorts video features a WWI era Smith & Wesson Model 1917 revolver chambered in .45 ACP. The description provides historical context about S&W's 'Hand Ejector' models, starting with the Model 1896 and progressing to the Triple Lock, which was initially chambered in .44 Special before being offered in .455 Webley and .45 ACP. The video also promotes other Hickok45 channels and affiliated sponsors, while emphasizing firearms safety and responsible gun ownership.

This video features an impulse purchase of a Smith & Wesson Model 30-1 revolver chambered in .32 S&W Long. The presenter details how they acquired the firearm at a discounted price due to its extended consignment period. Despite lacking original packaging, the gun is described as being in 99% condition and a welcome addition to their J-frame collection. The presenter also references external resources for further information on the .32 S&W Hand Ejector and Model 30-1, noting the serial number as H33xxx and suggesting it's an early J-frame.

This YouTube Shorts video showcases a historical firearm, the 1915 Smith & Wesson Hand Ejector chambered in .455 Mark II. The video's description suggests it may include ASMR elements and references the gun's connection to British military history and potentially video games like Call of Duty. The focus is on the revolver itself, its unique features, and its historical context.

This video from Brownells Gun Tech Steve Ostrem showcases the Smith & Wesson Model of 1903 Hand Ejector revolver. Steve highlights its historical significance as the first modern S&W double-action revolver, pointing out familiar features like its dual cylinder lock-up, cylinder stop design, and smooth action. He also touches upon the pre-WWII craftsmanship evident in the firearm. The example featured is chambered in .32 S&W Long, which Steve notes is a mild round for modern standards but pleasant to shoot. The video also explains the origin of the "hand ejector" name.

This video from Brownells GunTechs Steve Ostrem and Keith Ford, filmed at Rock Island Auctions, provides an in-depth look at the Smith & Wesson Triple Lock revolver. They showcase an all-original New Century First Model Hand Ejector, detailing its unique three-point cylinder lockup that contributes to its exceptional accuracy. The discussion touches upon the revolver's history and the reasons for its discontinuation, while also briefly referencing a comparison with the Colt Python, acknowledging the latter's greater public recognition. The focus remains on the technical merits and historical significance of the S&W Triple Lock, particularly its tight lockup and .44 Special chambering.

Larry Potterfield, founder of MidwayUSA, provides a detailed look at the Smith & Wesson 32 Hand Ejector, Third Model double-action revolver. He highlights its features, including a nickel finish, six-shot cylinder, smooth trigger, exposed hammer, and a 3 ¼ inch barrel. The video also mentions that this model was produced between 1917 and 1942, with approximately 270,000 units manufactured.