Videos tagged with Westley Richards

This video delves into the fascinating history and specifics of the Papal States Rolling Block rifle, a variant of the popular Remington Rolling Block. The presenter details its adoption by the Papal States in the 1860s following a significant military defeat. The video highlights the three different models adopted: rifles, carbines, and musketoons, with a focus on the latter. It notes that these firearms were manufactured by the Nagant Brothers in Liege and are identifiable by the Papal crest. The short service life of these rifles due to political events in 1870 is discussed, along with their eventual fate, including transfer to the Italian Army and subsequent military aid to Ethiopia. The production quality is good, with clear visuals and detailed explanations, making it highly relevant for firearms enthusiasts interested in historical military arms.

This episode of "The Gun Review" focuses on the "Rimfire Challenge," promising a showcase of exciting and new gear. The description highlights a return to Westley Richards, an exploration of various rimfire firearms, and a look at market novelties. Viewers are encouraged to purchase tickets for the British Shooting Show and support the channel through membership. Promotional links for ShotKam and Custom Fit Guards are also provided, along with links to the channel's podcast and social media presence.

This video showcases a rare Westley Richards percussion revolver from the 1850s, discovered at Rock Island Auction Company. Described as having a Steampunk aesthetic, this double-action revolver is about .36 caliber and features a unique right-side hammer and a rack-and-pinion rammer. The presenter highlights its superb fit, finish, and comfortable grip, noting its futuristic features for its time. It's compared to a Colt 1851 Navy, but with distinct mechanical differences. The video emphasizes the exceptional craftsmanship and the fact that Westley Richards no longer produces revolvers, making this a significant find.

This video showcases the Westley Richards Ovundo, a firearm that initially appears unconventional but quickly wins over the presenter after an hour of filming. The video provides a link to an auction listing for the firearm, suggesting it may be a rare or collectible piece. It also includes several affiliate links for merchandise, channel memberships, and shooting accessories, indicating a focus on audience engagement and potential monetization. The content appears to be a review or examination of a specific firearm model.

This YouTube video focuses on the repair of a Westley Richards Cape Gun. The description highlights a problematic solder joint on the forearm lug and failing stock bedding as the primary issues leading to a complex repair. The creator emphasizes that the video is intended for learning and not as a direct tutorial, strongly advising viewers without the necessary skills against attempting the repairs. The content is geared towards individuals with advanced gunsmithing knowledge and experience.

This video provides an in-depth look at a classic Westley Richards Detachable Lock double rifle, often misidentified as a 'Drop Lock'. The presenter, Jonny, showcases this exceptional firearm from 1913, highlighting its historical significance as it once belonged to the Maharajah of Alwah. The video thanks Holts Auctioneers for access to the rifle and encourages viewers to support the channel through their website and various social media platforms, including a podcast.

This FTV episode from Rock Island Auctions features Brownells gun techs Keith Ford and Steve Ostrem examining a rare Westley Richards Combination Gun. This unique firearm, likely a custom order from the 1920s or '30s, combines two .410 bore shotgun barrels with a .22 LR rifle barrel on top, complete with a leaf sight regulated out to 150 yards. The video highlights the craftsmanship of Westley Richards, a storied English gunmaker known for "best quality" firearms since 1812, and draws a parallel to German "Drillings."

This video features Jack Rowe and Larry Potterfield, Founder and CEO of MidwayUSA, as they disassemble and discuss the Westley Richards ejector system, a common mechanism found in shotguns. The content focuses on the technical aspects and functionality of this specific shotgun ejector, providing an educational look at its inner workings for firearm enthusiasts interested in gunsmithing and shotgun mechanics.

This video showcases the intricate gunsmithing process of creating a new ramrod from ebony wood for a matched pair of Westley Richards muzzleloading shotguns. Larry Potterfield, founder of MidwayUSA, demonstrates the craftsmanship involved in this specialized project, highlighting the historical significance of the shotguns, which were made for Prince Albert. The detailed steps involved in crafting the ramrod offer insight into traditional firearm maintenance and customization.

This video is the third and final part of a series featuring master gunsmith Jack Rowe, presented by Brownells and produced by Trinidad College. In this installment, Jack Rowe demonstrates the process of stripping and cleaning a Westley Richards Box Lock and Ejector firearm. The video focuses on the technical aspects of firearm maintenance and repair for this specific model.

This is the second part of a three-part series where Master Gunsmith Jack Rowe demonstrates the process of stripping and cleaning a Westley Richards Box Lock and Ejectors shotgun. Produced by Trinidad College and presented by Brownells, this video offers detailed, expert guidance on the maintenance of a classic firearm. The content focuses on the technical aspects of gunsmithing, providing valuable insights for those interested in firearm care and mechanics.

This video features Master Gunsmith Jack Rowe demonstrating the strip and cleaning process for a Westley Richards Box Lock and Ejectors. It is presented by Brownells and produced by Trinidad College. This is the first part of a three-part series, suggesting a detailed and in-depth examination of the firearm's internal mechanisms and maintenance.