Videos tagged with American Rifleman TV

This video is a "Rifleman Review" segment from American Rifleman Television focusing on the Smith & Wesson Bodyguard 2.0 pistol. The review highlights the improvements over the original Bodyguard, specifically addressing its single-stack magazine and trigger pull. The updated 2.0 model is praised for its compact, lightweight design, making it ideal for concealed carry, while still offering good shootability. Key specifications like its .380 ACP chambering, 2.75-inch barrel, polymer frame, tritium sights, and 10-round magazine are discussed.

This video is a "Rifleman Review" segment from "American Rifleman Television" featuring the Heritage Mfg. Roscoe. The review highlights Heritage Mfg.'s expansion into centerfire revolvers, with the Roscoe being a double-action model reminiscent of classic Smith & Wesson carry revolvers. The review details its retro styling and notes it's a Brazilian-made version of the Chief's Special. Key specifications like chambering (.38 Special), barrel length (2"), frame material (carbon steel), and trigger pull weights are discussed. The video also directs viewers to American Rifleman's website and Outdoor Channel for more content.

This video segment from 'American Rifleman Television' focuses on the iconic French Charleville musket, a significant military longarm of the 18th and 19th centuries. Executive Editor Evan Brune details its history, noting its use in mid-18th century wars and the Napoleonic Wars, including the Battle of Waterloo. He clarifies that 'Charleville' refers to a class of muskets made at various French arsenals, not just the Charleville factory, and explains the name's sticking power due to its association with the American Revolution. The video encourages viewers to find full segments on americanrifleman.org/videos/artv.

Kel-Tec has relocated significant manufacturing operations to Rock Springs, Wyoming, citing the need for expansion and a more stable political climate for firearms production. The new facility emphasizes efficient linear production flow and leverages the skilled local workforce. The video highlights the innovative P57 pistol and the use of Sub-2000 and PLR-16 for security applications.

This "American Rifleman Television" segment of "I Have This Old Gun" delves into the Japanese Type 94 pistol, a sidearm designed by Gen. Kijiro Nambu. Developed in the 1930s as a more compact option for specialized roles like air and tank crews, it stands in contrast to the larger Type 14 Nambu. Despite its intentions, the Type 94 is often regarded as one of the worst firearms ever produced. The video features the Type 94 being tested on the range.

This video highlights Hillsdale College's commitment to firearms education and the Second Amendment. It showcases their John Anthony Halter Shooting Sports Complex, a facility where students can learn about firearm rights and develop practical shooting skills. The feature segment, part of "American Rifleman Television," explores the complex's offerings, including competitive collegiate shotgun and action pistol teams, emphasizing safe and effective firearm handling.

This "American Rifleman Television" episode features a J. Woodward & Sons London .500 3" Express Double Rifle from the late 19th century. The video discusses the historical context of dangerous-game hunting in British colonial Africa and India, highlighting the need for powerful double rifles like this one to take down large game such as tigers and plains game. American Rifleman Field Editor Garry James provides details on the .500 3" cartridge, noting its popularity and performance with a 340-grain bullet and 135 grains of powder, delivering over 2,000 foot-pounds of power from a blackpowder round. The episode also directs viewers to additional American Rifleman TV content and encourages NRA membership.

This "American Rifleman Television" segment features a review of the Star Model B, a notable 20th-century Spanish handgun produced by Star B.A. The video highlights its M1911-style design and praises the gun's high-quality materials, finish, and overall craftsmanship, noting that such well-made firearms are rarely produced today due to the company's closure. The segment encourages viewers to visit americanrifleman.org/videos/artv for complete episodes and provides broadcast information for new ARTV episodes on Outdoor Channel.

This video from American Rifleman Television explores the history and significance of the Model 1889 Belgian Mauser rifle. Introduced in 1889, it was a groundbreaking military rifle, one of the earliest to utilize smokeless powder and incorporating ingenious design elements that would influence later Mauser models like the 1893 and 1898. The segment highlights how the 1889 Belgian represented a significant advancement over previous German military rifles.

This "American Rifleman Television" feature segment delves into the historical events leading up to and during the Battle of Bunker Hill, examining its significance 250 years later. The video recounts the escalating tensions following the events at Lexington and Concord, the British entrapment in Boston, and the strategic importance of the hills surrounding the city. It highlights the first pitched battle between British regulars and American militia, framing it as the U.S. Army's initial engagement. The description also provides links to further ARTV content and NRA resources.

This "American Rifleman Television" segment dives into the history and significance of Chinese Broomhandle Mauser pistols. It highlights their status as one of the world's first successful semi-automatic handguns, originally developed in Germany. The video emphasizes the substantial demand for these pistols in China during the Warlord period, leading to widespread adoption by the military and warlords, and even domestic production of copies. Featured is American Rifleman Field Editor Garry James discussing the C96 Mauser's features and its impact in China.

This video segment from "American Rifleman Television" focuses on the historic Model 1841 "Mississippi" rifle, a percussion-primed longarm that served as a sharpshooter's weapon in the U.S. military during the mid-19th century transition from flintlocks. The segment highlights the rifle's aesthetic appeal, considered by some to be one of the best-looking small arms of the era, and features on-range shooting footage. It also directs viewers to American Rifleman's website for full episodes and provides information for tuning into "American Rifleman TV" on the Outdoor Channel. A call to action to join the NRA is also included.