This video provides a comparative analysis of Navy versus Army revolvers, explaining their differences. The description also includes contact information for Guns of the West, LLC, special offers for concealed carry permits, U.S. Law Shield, and NRA memberships, along with social media links and a Patreon page for channel support.
This video focuses on the 1851 Navy London Model revolver. Based on the title, it is likely an in-depth review, historical overview, or demonstration of this specific firearm. The description is currently unavailable, but the title clearly indicates a firearms-related subject, specifically a classic Colt model known for its historical significance and use as a sidearm.
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 focuses on the Allen & Wheelock Lipfire Navy Revolver, a unique firearm that emerged during the transition to cartridge revolvers. Instead of adhering to the Rollin White patent, Allen & Wheelock developed their own lipfire ammunition system, similar to rimfire. The description highlights their legal strategy to delay infringement lawsuits, ultimately converting to percussion revolvers after an injunction. The specific model discussed is a .36 caliber "Navy" version, which has since been modified to accept both lipfire and rimfire rounds.
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