Videos tagged with Theodore Roosevelt

This video, titled "The Man in the Arena. “Teddy Roosevelt”. Edit-Retro Digital Media", appears to be a content piece that references Theodore Roosevelt. While the title itself doesn't directly mention firearms, the association with historical figures like Roosevelt can sometimes tie into discussions of their era's weaponry or their personal philosophies which may have implications for firearm ownership or use. Without a transcript or further description, it's difficult to ascertain the specific firearms content, if any. The 'Edit-Retro Digital Media' likely indicates the production style or company.

This video from Madman Reviews explores the four most expensive firearms ever sold by the Rock Island Auction Company (RIA). It highlights RIA's reputation for auctioning unique and historically significant firearms, including Theodore Roosevelt's Colt Single Action Army. The video specifically mentions a Colt Single Action Army that sold for $6.01 million, noting it surpassed other expensive sales, including one by Bonhams for "the Gun that killed Billy the Kid." The content aims to showcase these exceptionally valuable historical pieces to firearms enthusiasts and collectors.

This video introduces the new Uberti 'Teddy' Revolver, a faithful reproduction of Theodore Roosevelt's iconic Colt Single Action Army. Inspired by Roosevelt's personal firearm, the 'Teddy' features laser engraving mimicking the original and faux-ivory grips made from polymer designed to resemble genuine ivory. The revolver is chambered in .45 Colt, has a 5.5" barrel, and a nickel-plated finish. The description highlights the historical significance of the Colt Single Action Army in the American West and Theodore Roosevelt's personal connection to the firearm.

This video provides a comprehensive book review of 'The Winchester Model 1895: Last of the Classic Lever Actions' by Rob Kassab and Brad Dunbar. The book, a substantial leather-bound volume, delves into the rifle's development, various models and variations, receiver markings, embellishments, and the cartridges it chambered. It also covers the 1895's historical usage, including its role in Mexico, World War I Russian contract, a US military contract, Theodore Roosevelt's safaris, and its use by Old West lawmen. The review highlights the book's excellent photography, historical images, and ability to convey the rifle's character and personal significance to its owners. Priced at $80, it's recommended for Winchester and Model 1895 enthusiasts.

This video explores the unusual history of the rod bayonet in U.S. military service, primarily in the late 1800s and early 1900s. It details attempts to lighten soldier loads by integrating an internal rod or tri-bladed bayonet into rifles like the Hall, 1873 Trapdoor Springfield, and M1903 Springfield. The video highlights the rod bayonet's eventual failure due to fragility, bending, and obstruction of the barrel, culminating in President Theodore Roosevelt's direct involvement. It also briefly touches on a similar, poorly received concept by the British for the No. 4 rifle.

This video, titled "Dealing with Your Critics (+Funny Troll Comments After Credits)", focuses on advice for handling criticism, distinguishing between constructive and negative feedback. It uses a Theodore Roosevelt quote to emphasize the value of striving and taking action, even with potential failure, over inaction. The content promotes a "Warrior Poet" lifestyle that includes core values and self-improvement. The description also includes numerous links to the Warrior Poet Society store, recommended gear on Amazon, Patreon, training opportunities with John Lovell, and various social media platforms.

This video explores the development of the Winchester Model 1876 lever-action rifle. It details how the Model 1873's pistol-caliber limitations led Winchester to design a rifle capable of handling more powerful cartridges for long-range hunting. The video explains the challenges of adapting the 1873 action to cartridges like the .45-70 Government due to the toggle lock design and cartridge length sensitivity. It then discusses Winchester's solution: designing a new round, the .45-75, with a bottlenecked case for improved obturation, and later introducing the .45-60 straight-wall cartridge. The Model 1876, though not as revolutionary as the 1873, found success with its intended audience, including notable figures like Theodore Roosevelt.

This video from Forgotten Weapons dives deep into the early production of the Springfield Model 1903 rifle, specifically focusing on a 1904-manufactured example. It highlights the significant changes that occurred in 1905 and 1906, particularly the initial adoption and subsequent abandonment of the rod bayonet in favor of a traditional blade bayonet. The discussion also touches upon the improved cartridge and rifle redesigns that followed. Additionally, the video addresses two frequently misunderstood historical aspects: the safety concerns surrounding low serial number 1903s due to heat treatment issues, and the patent royalty payments allegedly made to Germany for adopting Mauser elements. Related videos on Springfield sniper variants and the Mauser Gewehr 1898 are also linked.

This video delves into the historical significance and technical details of the Russian Winchester 1895 rifle chambered in 7.62x54R. It highlights the rifle's unique place in military history, specifically its large order by the Russian Czar during World War I due to shortages. The description also contrasts its military role with Theodore Roosevelt's use of the .405 Winchester variant for big game hunting. Key modifications for military service, such as the adoption of stripper clips and the 7.62x54R caliber, are discussed, along with the inherent advantages and disadvantages of its lever-action mechanism in a combat environment.

This YouTube video is an episode of American Rifleman Television's series "I Have This Old Gun." The focus of this particular episode is on "Roosevelt's Saber," suggesting a historical firearm associated with Theodore Roosevelt. Given the series title and the mention of a specific historical figure, the content likely involves a detailed examination and historical context of this antique weapon, potentially including its design, provenance, and significance.