This "American Rifleman Television" segment explores the history and functionality of the Maynard carbine, a breechloading firearm design from the era preceding the American Civil War. Developed by Dr. Edward Maynard, a dentist and inventor, the carbine featured a unique tape primer system, eliminating the need for traditional percussion caps. The video highlights its simple and robust design, noting its potential as a military contract contender, though it faced stiff competition. The segment also touches on Dr. Maynard's background and other firearm patents.
This video delves into the historical significance of the Breech-Loading Maynard Carbine, highlighting its impact as a game-changer on the Civil War battlefield. The content focuses on a specific firearm model and its role in a major historical conflict. The description also includes a call to action for viewer support via Patreon.
This video demonstrates the loading and firing process of the US Civil War era Maynard Carbine. It focuses on the historical firearm's operation, providing a visual guide for viewers interested in antique weaponry and the mechanics of firearms from that period. The content is geared towards historical firearms enthusiasts and those curious about the practical use of Civil War era military equipment.
This video provides a comprehensive look at the Civil War Maynard Carbine, focusing on its loading and firing mechanisms. It aims to answer viewer questions regarding the carbine's ammunition and the use of percussion caps. The video is presented by InRange TV, which relies on viewer support through platforms like Patreon and Playeur.
This video features a live test fire of pre-Civil War era firearms, specifically the Burnside and Maynard carbines. The description highlights that these are central-fire, percussion-era arms, and emphasizes that the manual of arms for such historical equipment is different and may be unfamiliar to viewers. The presenter stresses that this is not a tutorial and urges viewers to prioritize safety. The content focuses on the practical demonstration of these historical firearms.
This video from InRange TV focuses on the Civil War Maynard Carbine. It discusses the 1st model and then uses an original 2nd model to demonstrate its field use, reloading capabilities, and accuracy. The Maynard Carbine was the 6th most common breech-loading weapon of the Civil War, with over 20,000 manufactured. The video highlights its historical significance and practical application.
This video explores the rare Keen-Walker Carbine, a single-shot .54 caliber breechloader used by the Confederacy. Few details are known about the Keen-Walker Gun Company, with surviving records indicating 282 carbines were delivered to the Danville Arsenal in 1862. The design shares similarities with Maynard and Perry carbines but is not a direct copy. Loading involves swinging down the trigger guard lever to reveal the breechblock, which is then fired with a percussion cap. Exterior markings are minimal, typically only a single-letter proof mark. The description also mentions the company's subcontracting work for Read & Watson, converting Hall rifles.
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