This video features a discussion and likely demonstration of a firearm identified as "the real Marty Robbins 'Big Iron.'" The description emphasizes it as the "biggest iron," suggesting a historically significant or impressively large firearm. The creator, Brandon Herrera, is promoting his congressional campaign, his merchandise, and a second YouTube channel. The video also includes sponsorships for FÜM and SDI (Shade Tree LLC). The focus is on the "Big Iron" firearm itself, tied to the iconic song by Marty Robbins.
This "Antiques Gunshow" video, themed around 80s and 90s action movies, features Jonathan Ferguson and special guest Hollywood Guns comparing iconic firearms. The comparison spans three rounds: Sidearms (SAA vs. Bren Ten), Secondary (MP5 vs. Jatimatic), and Primary (M41A Pulse Rifle vs. Minigun). Each firearm is scored based on "Epic movies", "Rarity", and "Power". The video showcases a variety of classic and fictional action movie weaponry, with the Jatimatic and Minigun videos linked for further viewing. It also features a cameo from Dave 'Tank' Jewitt and encourages support for the Royal Armouries.
This YouTube video provides a practical demonstration on how to remove a stuck wedge from a Colt cap & ball revolver. The content is specifically geared towards owners and enthusiasts of vintage firearms, particularly Colt revolvers, who might encounter this common maintenance issue. The video aims to offer a clear, step-by-step guide to resolve a stuck wedge without causing damage to the firearm. Contact information and social media links for the creator, Guns of the West, LLC, are provided.
This video features a Point of View (POV) firing demonstration of the 1873 Single Action Great Western II revolver. The description provides extensive historical context for the Colt Single Action Army (SAA), also known as the Peacemaker, detailing its design for U.S. Army trials, its long production history, various calibers and barrel lengths, and its iconic status in Americana and the American Wild West. The SAA's influence on other firearm designs and its current popularity among collectors and re-enactors are also highlighted.
This video features a Point-of-View (POV) firing demonstration of a Cattleman revolver. The description specifies it's a 1990s era Uberti Cattleman imported by Mitchell Arms. It draws parallels to the iconic Colt Single Action Army (SAA), also known as the Model P or Peacemaker, highlighting its historical significance in the American Wild West, its adoption by the U.S. Army, and its enduring design and popularity with collectors and re-enactors.
This video review focuses on the Taylors & Company TC9s, a 9mm Single Action Army (SAA) style revolver. The reviewer highlights its appeal as a fun and practical SAA alternative, especially for those who already stock 9mm ammunition and might not extensively shoot .357 Magnum revolvers. The content mentions testing with "TD" and acknowledges some "quirks" while emphasizing the overall enjoyable experience. The description also includes extensive information about the creator's Patreon and other support channels.
This video showcases and shoots the Cimarron U. S. Cavalry Henry Nettleton Colt Single Action Army (SAA) revolver chambered in .45 Colt. The description highlights the firearm's historical significance and provides links to various related channels and sponsor content, including Hickok45Clips and Hickok45Talks. It also directs viewers to an FAQ playlist and social media channels. The content emphasizes firearms safety and responsible gun ownership, produced on private property by trained professionals for educational and entertainment purposes.
This video features the shooting of a historic 1874 Colt Single Action Army revolver chambered in .45 Colt, identified by its serial number 1754. The focus is on showcasing this specific, first-year production model in action.
This YouTube video provides a 'How To' guide demonstrating how to mount a Smith & Wesson sight onto a Colt Single Action Army (SAA) revolver. It focuses on the practical steps and techniques involved in this modification, likely appealing to gunsmiths, SAA owners, and individuals interested in custom firearm work.
This video features a review of Taylors & Company's "Gunfighter" revolver, a nickel-plated, 5.5" barrel model. The reviewer highlights its connection to the historical Colt Single Action Army (SAA) of 1873, incorporating historical anecdotes, photos, and movie stills, noting it was General Patton's preferred style. The review delves into the build quality of this Uberti-made Italian revolver, praising its fit, materials, and performance, and suggesting improvements on traditional designs. The reviewer recommends the .357 Magnum version for affordability and features extensive shooting footage with the crew. Mention of specific watch brands (Victorinox INOX, Orient Kanno) and a link to holsters for Single Action Colt SAA are also included.
This YouTube Shorts video features the "Davy" Colt Single Action Army (SAA) revolver with a 7 1/2" barrel chambered in .45 Colt. The description highlights that the video is filmed on private property by trained professionals with an emphasis on firearm safety and responsible gun ownership. It also directs viewers to other Hickok45 channels for clips, talking content, and mentions various sponsors and alternative video platforms like Rumble and Gunstreamer. The channel's FAQ playlist and social media links are also provided.
This YouTube video appears to be centered around the Colt Single Action Army (SAA) revolver, drawing inspiration from the Toby Keith song "I Should Have Been A Cowboy." The title and hashtags suggest a focus on the iconic revolver and its association with a cowboy lifestyle. Given the limited information, the content likely involves showcasing the firearm, its history, or a personal connection to it.
