This video showcases the French Model 1892 Ordnance Revolver, a solid-frame, double-action service revolver adopted by the French military in 1892. It highlights unique features such as its right-swinging cylinder for easier loading, especially for mounted cavalry, and its simple one-screw disassembly for cleaning. The revolver is chambered for the 8mm French Ordnance cartridge (8x27mmR), which offered comparable power to a .32 ACP. The video notes its historical significance, having been used in WWI and WWII and even by French Gendarmes into the 1960s, positioning it as a state-of-the-art firearm for its era.
This video showcases the ultra-rare Schmidt M1882 Swiss Ordnance Revolvers. The description highlights that these firearms will be made available for purchase on Tuesday, April 25th, at 12:00 PM EST. The content focuses on presenting these historical and uncommon revolvers, likely for collectors and enthusiasts of antique firearms.
This video features a detailed look at the Swiss 1882 Ordnance Revolver, designed by Colonel Schmidt. The description highlights its 7.5mm caliber, 6-shot double-action mechanism, and its lineage from the French 1873 model. Key features discussed include the rebounding hammer for safe carrying and the innovative Abadie gate-loading system, which allows the trigger to precisely index the cylinder for fast loading and unloading. The video also notes the revolver's high-quality Swiss craftsmanship, its hinged sideplate for easy access to internals, and mentions its underpowered status by modern standards and ammunition scarcity. The description also includes links to the creator's Patreon and merchandise.
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