This video provides a demonstration of the Iver Johnson Safety Hammerless Revolver, focusing on the processes of loading and firing the firearm. The content is aimed at viewers interested in historical firearms, specifically revolvers, and how they operate. It serves as a practical guide for understanding the functionality of this particular model.
This video delves into the history and features of the Iver Johnson Safety Hammerless Revolver, highlighting its significance as an affordable and reliable firearm for the working class in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. The description emphasizes its innovative safety features and widespread production, positioning it as a practical option for its era. The content appears to be a review or historical overview of this specific revolver model.
This video unveils a custom 24kt gold-plated 1911 pistol manufactured by Iver Johnson. The "masterpiece" is chambered in 10mm and presented as a high-end firearm. The description emphasizes its quality and links to the Iver Johnson website and a shop for shoulder holsters. The content focuses on the visual presentation and potential educational aspect of this unique firearm.
This YouTube Short showcases a 100-year-old Iver Johnson revolver, chambered in .38 S&W. The description highlights a practical observation during shooting, noting the requirement for a 6 o'clock hold to achieve correct impact. The video also includes links to various playlists for handgun reviews, long gun reviews, Second Amendment content, gear reviews, and range tests, as well as the creator's social media links.
This video features TheFirearmGuy reviewing an Iver Johnson .38 S&W revolver that is 126 years old, manufactured in 1895. The presenter notes that the classic revolver is still functional, although he had to adjust to its point of impact. The description also includes links to the creator's various playlists on handgun reviews, long gun reviews, Second Amendment content, gear and accessory reviews, and range tests, as well as social media links.
This #Shorts video showcases a recently completed restomod of a US Revolver Co (an Iver Johnson subsidiary) top break revolver in .32 S&W caliber. The firearm features a refinished look using Duplicolor Engine Enamel with Ceramic in Cast Iron, complemented by custom 3D printed grips made from real wood PLA. The creator expresses high satisfaction with the result, describing it as a 'very cool little revolver.'
This video showcases the Iver Johnson "Stryker" shotgun, a semi-automatic firearm with an AR-15-style design. The description highlights that it comes with two 5-round MKA 1919 magazines, and notes that higher capacity magazines are available elsewhere. A link to the "Shoulder Holster Shop" is also provided.
This video provides a review of three Iver Johnson 1911 pistols, highlighting their affordable price and impressive finish. The content also includes links to related reviews for a Thrasher SS, an Eagle XL 10MM, and a 5" 1911, as well as a shoulder holster. The video seems to be focused on evaluating the value and potential appreciation of these firearms.
This video focuses on the 10mm caliber, exploring top choices and their ballistics. It includes links to products like shoulder holsters, tactical flashlights with green lasers, and DoubleTap self-defense ammunition. The description also mentions specific manufacturers such as Iver Johnson and Rock Island Armory, providing links to their websites. The content appears to be educational, aimed at informing viewers about firearms and related accessories.
This video features an Iver Johnson 10MM 6" Ported Barrel pistol, identified as an Eagle XL model. The content appears to be an educational review focusing on the proven reliability of this 1911-style firearm. A link to the official Iver Johnson Arms website is provided, along with a link to a previous, more detailed video on the same topic.
This YouTube video features a review of a 6-inch 10MM 1911 pistol with a compensator from Iver Johnson. The video aims to educate viewers on the firearm, and also provides a link to custom holsters from Weapons Education Holsters. The content focuses on evaluating the specific features and performance of this particular 1911 model in 10mm caliber.
This video discusses the Warner Infallible pistol, an optimistic competitor to firearms from Savage and Colt. Introduced in 1914 by the Warner Arms Company, it was designed by Andrew Fyrberg. The pistol was a relatively large and awkward .32ACP blowback firearm that did not sell well. The video details two main variations, differing in their disassembly procedures, with the second variation addressing safety concerns of the first. Approximately 7600 Infallibles were produced before the company merged with Davis & Sons in 1917, ceasing production around 1921. The video highlights the rarity of high-condition examples today and their original case-hardened finish.
