This YouTube Short features the Rossi M518 .22LR target revolver. The video highlights it as a budget-friendly alternative to a Smith & Wesson 617, noting its six-shot stainless steel construction and target revolver features. It positions the firearm as a well-made import from the Interarms era, a time when Rossi and Taurus products were considered of good quality.
This video delves into the TOZ-36 and TOZ-49, Soviet gas-seal target revolvers. While often mistaken for variants of the Nagant M1895, they employ a distinct mechanism. The TOZ-36, introduced in 1962, is a single-action revolver chambered in 7.62x38mmR and was produced until 1975. It was succeeded in 1977 by the TOZ-49, which used a shorter 7.62x26mmR gas-seal cartridge and was manufactured until the Soviet Union's dissolution. Both revolvers are noted for their accuracy and rarity in the United States. The footage was made possible by access granted by the Estonian Defense Forces Support Command.
This video explores two Soviet gas-seal target revolvers: the TOZ-36 and TOZ-49. It delves into their historical context within the USSR, highlighting them as specialized target shooting firearms. The description also references Nagant, suggesting a potential comparison or lineage exploration with the well-known Nagant revolvers. The content likely appeals to enthusiasts interested in historical firearms, Soviet-era weaponry, and specific revolver models.
This video provides a review of the Smith & Wesson Model 17-3 chambered in .22 Long Rifle. The presenter encourages viewers to subscribe for more content and offers special promotions for concealed carry permits, firearm insurance, and NRA memberships. Social media links and Patreon support options are also provided, along with contact information for Guns of the West, LLC.
This video showcases a vintage 1950s Smith & Wesson K22 Masterpiece revolver chambered in .22LR. It highlights this post-war target revolver, likely covering its features, history, and potentially a range test. The description also lists various shooting targets and some filming equipment, suggesting a focus on marksmanship and historical firearms.
This video showcases the Kimber K6S Target revolver in .357 Magnum, highlighting its aesthetic appeal as one of the most beautiful revolvers available. The description explicitly mentions a partnership with @Kimberamerica and directs viewers to a full review on the Sootch00 Channel. The video appears to be an evaluation or spotlight of this specific firearm model.
This American Rifleman 'Gun Of The Week' video focuses on the Rossi USA RM66, a classically styled, full-size hunting and target revolver. Featuring a 6" full-lug stainless steel barrel, the RM66 is chambered in .357 Magnum and boasts a six-round cylinder. The review highlights its Smith & Wesson-like controls, adjustable sights, shrouded ejector rod, and single-action/double-action operating system with comfortable trigger pulls. The video also praises its comfortable shooting experience, attributing it to the gun's weight and full-length underlug, which effectively manage recoil and muzzle rise, making it a pleasant magnum to shoot.
This video showcases a Colt Single Action Army (SAA) Flattop Target Revolver from Rock Island Auction Co. Built in the late 1890s, this premium firearm is chambered in .44 Russian, a popular target round of its era. The description highlights its near-mint condition and features designed for target shooting, including oversized, double-diamond checkered grips for a secure hold and a drift-adjustable rear sight with a high-visibility brass insert for aiming at black bullseye targets. The video also points out the checkered wide target trigger and the excellent condition of the nitre blued screw heads. It's noted that despite its age, the revolver is suitable for shooting today, even in the early smokeless powder era.
This video features a review of the Kimber K6s Target GFO .357 Magnum revolver. The reviewer highlights its stainless steel construction, 4-inch barrel, unique design, and exceptional double-action trigger. The video mentions collaboration with Kimber and sponsorship from Fiocchi USA for ammunition. Affiliate links for USCCA, Rubber Dummies, and SootchZone are included, along with a Patreon call to action. The content encourages viewers to like and subscribe for more gun reviews.
This video showcases a rare Colt Bisley Flattop Target Revolver from the Rock Island Auction Company. The description highlights its historical significance, comparing it to a tricked-out 1911 Gold Cup and noting its origins as a target variant of the Single Action Army. The video emphasizes the limited production of these Flattop Bisleys, particularly the specific example chambered in .32-44, a cartridge requiring handloading. Key features like its unique grip, target sights, long barrel, and detailed hammer checkering are pointed out, underscoring the firearm's craftsmanship and preservation.
This video showcases the Webley WS Target revolver, a firearm introduced in 1902 that combined features from earlier Webley models. It highlights the 'Target' variant, distinguished by its longer barrel and adjustable sights. A notable aspect discussed is the limited production of these revolvers chambered in .22 rimfire, featuring unique stepped cylinders and barrels with a .22 caliber bore, while maintaining the overall external profile of the larger caliber models. The description also directs viewers to the creator's Patreon and merchandise shop.
This video showcases the acquisition of a Charter Arms Pathfinder .22lr revolver with a 4.2-inch barrel. The creator expresses excitement about owning a .22 revolver for recreational shooting and anticipates taking it to the range soon. The focus is on the initial impressions and anticipation of using the firearm for target practice and general range fun.
