This video announces a "Meet & Greet Info Day" for "A Girl & A Gun" (AG&AG) at C4 Shooting & Training Center in Madison, OH on Sunday, December 4th at 4 pm. The free event aims to introduce women to AG&AG, explain what to expect, and foster connections with other local women interested in shooting. Refreshments will be provided. The description also includes links to AG&AG's website, Geauga Firearms Academy's Instagram, website, and Facebook, as well as a promotional link for their "Journey of a Student’s Martial Shooting Skills" documentary series.
This video delves into the rare Union Semiauto Revolver, manufactured in Toledo, Ohio, prior to World War I. Unlike the premium Webley-Fosbery, the Union was designed to be an inexpensive alternative to traditional revolvers, chambered in .32 S&W Short with a 5-round cylinder. The video highlights its mechanical similarities to the Webley but notes its lower manufacturing standards. It discusses the Union's limited production of around 300 units, attributed to its high manufacturing cost ($10 retail) which made it uncompetitive against cheaper revolvers and more advanced semiautomatics like the Colt/Browning Model 1906. The design is credited to Charles Lefever, son of the noted shotgun builder.
This video delves into the history and mechanics of the Union Automatic Revolver, a lesser-known firearm produced in Toledo, Ohio before World War I. The description highlights its comparison to the more famous Webley-Fosbery, noting the Union's simplified design, chambering in .32 S&W Short, and its intention to compete with inexpensive revolvers. Despite its unique design, patented by Charles Lefever, manufacturing costs proved too high, leading to a limited production run of approximately 300 units before the effort was abandoned. The video examines its place in firearm history, distinct from Lefever Arms.
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