This YouTube video's title suggests a review or discussion of a tactical repeating carbine from Midwest Industries. The content aims to highlight three reasons to learn about this particular firearm, implying an analysis of its features, potential uses, and advantages. It likely targets firearm enthusiasts interested in tactical rifles, carbines, and potentially components or accessories from manufacturers like Midwest Industries.
This video explores the Lamson & Ball repeating carbine, a late Civil War era firearm. It discusses its unique design, which incorporates elements from both the Spencer and Henry rifles, featuring an independent hammer like the Spencer and an under-barrel tube magazine similar to the Henry. The description highlights a significant delay in delivery due to a caliber change from .44 to the .56-50 Spencer cartridge and details the innovative, though potentially wear-prone, two-piece chamber and elevator system.
This video provides an in-depth look at the Remington-Keene Repeating Carbine, a bolt-action rifle designed by James Keene. Patented in 1874 and produced by Remington from 1877 to 1888, it featured a prominent external hammer and a unique striker reset mechanism for enhanced safety. The description highlights its innovative top or bottom magazine loading, a robust single-lug locking system, and its adoption by the Navy and the Indian Bureau. Chambered in .45-70-405, .40-60, and .43 Spanish, the Remington-Keene was ultimately overshadowed by Lee rifle designs.
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