Videos tagged with Top Break Revolver

This video is a review of the North American Arms (NAA) Ranger II Top Break Mini Revolver. The reviewer highlights their long-standing appreciation for NAA mini revolvers and praises the Ranger II's top-break action for its speed in loading and unloading. The inclusion of a .22 LR/.22 WMR conversion cylinder is noted as a significant feature offering versatility. The review is made possible through the generous support of North American Arms and Fiocchi USA for providing the firearm and ammunition, respectively.

This video focuses on a vintage .38 S&W top break revolver. The title suggests a review or showcase of this classic firearm, likely highlighting its historical aspects, design, and potentially its functionality. As a top break revolver, it represents a distinct category of firearm with specific mechanisms and historical significance.

This video focuses on the 1887 S&W "Lemon Squeezer" revolver. The description indicates support for the InRange TV Patreon channel, suggesting a review or discussion of the firearm. Given the title and the nature of InRange TV's content, the video likely provides an overview, historical context, and potentially a range test or operational demonstration of this specific revolver model. The "Lemon Squeezer" nickname refers to a type of top-break revolver known for its grip safety.

This video explores Japan's first military revolver, the Smith & Wesson No. 3, chambered in .44 Russian. It details how the opening of Japan by Commodore Perry in 1853 led to significant firearm imports and eventual adoption of handguns by the Imperial Army and Navy. The S&W No. 3 was the first standard sidearm, with Japan importing around 17,000 units between 1878 and 1908, including various models like the Russian and Frontier. The video also touches on Japan's subsequent development of its own top-break revolver, the Type 26, influenced by their positive experience with the S&W No. 3.

This #Shorts video showcases a recently completed restomod of a US Revolver Co (an Iver Johnson subsidiary) top break revolver in .32 S&W caliber. The firearm features a refinished look using Duplicolor Engine Enamel with Ceramic in Cast Iron, complemented by custom 3D printed grips made from real wood PLA. The creator expresses high satisfaction with the result, describing it as a 'very cool little revolver.'

This video showcases the North American Arms Ranger II Top Break revolver chambered in .22 Magnum. The creator explores various accessory and unorthodox carry methods for the firearm, including neck carry in Kydex, conversion to a folder, ankle holsters, IWB holsters, pocket carry, wallet carry, open carry, and larger grip options. The description emphasizes that personal preference will dictate whether these carry ideas are considered "cool" or "hokey." The video also includes calls to action for supporting the creator through Patreon, PayPal, and subscribing to alternative platforms like UGETube and GAB.

This video delves into the history and design of the Smith & Wesson "Baby Russian," their first .38 caliber revolver introduced in 1876. The presenter explains how S&W developed the cartridge before the firearm, highlighting its 5-shot top-break action, simultaneous extractor (borrowed from the No. 3 revolvers), and early variations in trigger design. Production details, including barrel lengths and the approximate 161,000 units manufactured until 1911, are also covered.

This video presents a review of the H&R 999 Sportsman .22LR Top Break Revolver. The presenter highlights its suitability as a fun handgun for target shooting and small game hunting. The review includes a mention of 1791 Apparel for their t-shirt. The content focuses on the firearm's characteristics and potential uses.