Videos tagged with Snubnose Revolver

This YouTube video focuses on the Taurus "Chubby Snubby" .44 Magnum carry comp revolver, emphasizing the idea of building unique and desired firearm projects. The description encourages viewers to embrace unconventional ideas, specifically highlighting the creation of compensated snubnose .44 Magnum revolvers. It positions the project as a personal endeavor rather than a standard offering.

This YouTube video features an outdoor range test of what is claimed to be the most accurate .357 Magnum snubnose revolver. The description promotes the creator's merchandise, backup channel, Patreon, and subscribestar, indicating community support efforts. Artwork and music credits are also provided, suggesting a focus on presentation. The core of the content is a hands-on evaluation of a specific firearm caliber and barrel configuration.

This video showcases shooting a "Snubby Double Action" revolver at an 8-inch steel target from 25 yards. The description provides numerous affiliate links for various shooting accessories, including different types of targets (B-8C, B-8, B-6C, B-6, B-16, B-2, B-3), steel targets (IDPA, 4", 6", 8"), target stands, a chronograph, snap caps for 9mm and .38 Spl, and gun cleaning products (D-Lead). It also links to respirators (N95, P100) and specific files, suggesting potential gunsmithing or maintenance aspects.

This YouTube video, titled 'Snubby,' focuses on a revolver, likely a .357 Magnum given the description. The description explicitly uses hashtags related to everyday carry (EDC), .357 Magnum revolvers, and revolvers in general. While no specific model is named beyond the general term 'revolver,' the content is clearly within the firearms niche, specifically revolving around handgun ownership and likely its practical application in concealed carry or self-defense scenarios.

This video features a Smith & Wesson Model 64-2 revolver, believed to date to around 1977. Historical documentation indicates its delivery to the Boston Metropolitan District Commission (MDC) Armory. The description details the MDC's role in managing parks and waterways and touches upon historical corruption within the agency, including the notorious Memorial Day Heist of 1980, which was even the subject of a film and a "Masterminds" episode. The presenter notes that the revolver appeared unfired when acquired and hints at future content with more historical context and a benchtop video.

This YouTube video focuses on the topic of gun violence and self-defense, specifically mentioning the use of a Roscoe .38 Snubby. The title clearly indicates themes of personal protection and firearm usage in a defensive context. Given the mention of a specific firearm model and caliber, the content likely explores self-defense scenarios or reviews the firearm for such purposes.

This video showcases the Heritage Roscoe .38 Special revolver as a concealed carry option, emphasizing its 3-inch barrel and suitability for those who prefer revolvers. The review details the Roscoe's specifications, including its dimensions and weight, and discusses its 5-round capacity in the context of the "snubby lifestyle." The video also highlights the Roscoe's rating for .38 Special +P ammunition and its pairing with a Tulster RATH holster. It subtly promotes the NRA and its various publications.

This YouTube video review focuses on what the creator deems the 'BESTEST .357mag Snubbie Available Today!', explicitly stating not to mention Kimber. The description includes links to the creator's merchandise, a backup channel, Patreon, and SubscribeStar, indicating a strong emphasis on viewer support and community building for the 'TYMPPP' and 'TYMP Pistol Project' channels. The creator emphasizes that the channel is viewer-supported with no sponsors.

This episode of the GUNS Magazine Podcast, GMP #233, addresses the common internet claim that "Snubbies are stupid." Host Darryl Bolke, a professional in the field, explains why snub-nose revolvers remain a preferred choice for concealed carry among many experienced individuals, contrasting them with the dismissive opinions often found online.

This YouTube Short focuses on the Taurus Ultra Snubby Handgun, identified by the title. The description indicates a lighthearted and potentially humorous approach to content creation. Given the limited information, the video likely showcases the firearm, possibly with a brief overview or demonstration. The inclusion of '#guns' and '#revolver' confirms the firearm focus.

This YouTube video focuses on the Smith & Wesson 340PD, a specific firearm model. The description highlights its .357 caliber and suitability for everyday carry (EDC). It also mentions Underwood ammunition, suggesting a focus on powerful defensive loads for this revolver. The video likely explores the features, performance, and practical applications of this compact and potent handgun.

This video features an opportunistic purchase of a Smith & Wesson Model 36 no-dash round butt revolver with banana grips. The narrator, a self-proclaimed enthusiast of Smith & Wesson snubnose J-frames, details how he stumbled upon this well-maintained .38 Special in excellent condition for an exceptional price of $399. He contrasts this find with the current market, where similar J-frames are typically priced at $600 or more. The purchase was made at his local gun shop after his initial target, a Sig Sauer P365, was already sold.