Videos tagged with Nickel Plated

This video showcases a rare collection of seven vintage Colt Python revolvers and one Colt Anaconda. The firearms are chambered in .357 Magnum and .44 Magnum, with models dating from the early 1960s to the mid-1990s. The presenter highlights both unfired examples and various finishes like nickel-plated and blue, as well as original classic boxes. This collection is presented as a must-see for firearm collectors and enthusiasts interested in these iconic "snake guns."

This video features a detailed look at a vintage 1970 Colt Python revolver, a highly sought-after "snake gun" chambered in .357 Magnum. The presenter highlights its rare nickel-plated finish and its pristine condition, having been fired only a few times. The video also showcases the original box, emphasizing the craftsmanship and historical significance of this iconic firearm. The description also includes links to the creator's Patreon, website, Rumble channel, and other YouTube videos.

This video showcases a rare, nickel-plated 1970s Colt Python .357 Magnum revolver, also known as a "snake gun." The description highlights its pristine condition, having been fired only a handful of times, and its presentation within its original box. The content aims to provide a glimpse into the craftsmanship and historical significance of this iconic firearm.

This video showcases a custom Nickel Plated Browning Hi-Power MK3. The title highlights a specific firearm model and a custom finish, suggesting a focus on aesthetics and potential modifications. As no other details are provided, the content likely revolves around a detailed look at this particular pistol, potentially including its features, any custom work done, and its appeal to collectors or enthusiasts.

This YouTube Short showcases a striking Nickel Plated 1911 pistol from Rock Island Armory chambered in .45 ACP. The video highlights custom grips designed to resemble those used by Agent 47 from the Hitman video game series, adding a unique aesthetic appeal. The inclusion of hashtags like #subscribe and #shorts indicates it's designed for quick engagement and audience growth.

This video features a range test of a nickel-plated Beretta Model 21A in .22LR. The reviewer tests its reliability and accuracy with various ammunition types, including CCI Stinger, Aguila Super Extra, Federal Auto Match, and Federal 36gr hollowpoint. The pistol is described as a 'gentleman's pocket pistol' and is noted for its ability to consistently hit a steel plate at 10 yards. A single minor feeding issue with Stingers is reported, attributed possibly to magazine function and deemed a fluke. Overall, the reviewer expresses satisfaction with the pistol's performance, suggesting quality ammunition contributes to its reliability.

This YouTube video introduces the SIG Custom Works P320 AXG Equinox, highlighting its classic Equinox aesthetic applied to a popular P320 platform. The description emphasizes its optic-ready, two-tone polished slide and nickel-plated controls, positioning it as an elegant offering from Sig Custom Works. The video aims to generate excitement for this premium P320 variant.

This video showcases a rare, nickel-plated Walther PPK reportedly captured from an SS Colonel of the Liebstandarte Hitler Division. It also features another unusual bring-back, a Walther PPK belonging to Captain Spivak. The presentation includes a guide on how to identify factory-nickeled firearms. The description also promotes the channel's Patreon for early access and their podcast, "Flak & Fubar."

This video provides a review of ZQI Ammunition, specifically focusing on their Nickel Plated Steel Cased 124gr 9mm offering. The content is educational and aims to share the reviewer's personal experience with the product. The description includes various links for support, social media, and sponsor shout-outs for Werkz Holster and Gatorz Glasses. The channel emphasizes that the video is for educational purposes only and no firearms are sold directly through their channel. All firing is conducted in a safe and controlled environment.

This video introduces the new Uberti 'Teddy' Revolver, a faithful reproduction of Theodore Roosevelt's iconic Colt Single Action Army. Inspired by Roosevelt's personal firearm, the 'Teddy' features laser engraving mimicking the original and faux-ivory grips made from polymer designed to resemble genuine ivory. The revolver is chambered in .45 Colt, has a 5.5" barrel, and a nickel-plated finish. The description highlights the historical significance of the Colt Single Action Army in the American West and Theodore Roosevelt's personal connection to the firearm.

This video showcases a Harrington & Richardson 930 nickel-plated revolver chambered in .22 caliber. The owner estimates the firearm's production year to be 1973 based on the serial number. The video includes footage of the firearm being shot with Aguila Colibri .22 and CCI Blazer 22LR ammunition. Notably, the gun's sights have been modified, and the owner discusses the process of adapting to them during shooting.

This video from Forgotten Weapons showcases an FN 1900 pistol that was acquired by the Russian Imperial Army's Gymnastics and Fencing School. The institution, established in 1909, trained officers to become instructors in these disciplines. The video explains that while not formally adopted, the FN 1900 was among the handguns approved for private purchase by Russian officers. These pistols were often bought in batches by various Army schools for resale. A distinctive feature of these Russian contract FN 1900s is the frequent use of a factory nickel-plated finish, which was uncommon for FN pistols. The video also highlights how certain small parts, like the magazine release, trigger, and safety, were intentionally left in a black primed state to avoid fitting issues caused by plating thickness. The marking on these institutional purchases, such as the crossed Mosin Nagant rifles, varied as there was no single large Army order.