Videos tagged with Blade Front Sight

This video provides an expert-level review of the Henry Homesteader 9mm carbine, highlighting its unique features and performance. The presenter, an experienced firearm instructor, details the rifle's American Walnut stock, 16.37-inch threaded barrel, ghost ring rear sight, and blade front sight. Notably, it's designed to accept Glock magazines, a significant feature for many firearm owners. The demonstration showcases its reliable cycling and accuracy on steel targets, concluding with a strong endorsement.

This video showcases the Heritage Rough Rider revolver, highlighting its new nickel finish and wood laminate grips. The presenter emphasizes its single-action operation, the utility of its manual safety for dry firing and safe carry, and its affordability, making it an attractive option for those seeking a classic-style revolver.

This video reviews the Ruger Mini-14, highlighting its simple, rugged design and accuracy. The presenter enjoys the classic wood finish and Garand-style action. A significant portion of the review focuses on the challenges and specific techniques required for magazine insertion, particularly with aftermarket magazines, which experienced feed issues. The rifle itself is praised for its reliability and fun factor when using its standard magazines.

The British Enfield MkI is a large, heavy top-break revolver chambered in .455 Enfield MkI. While considered advanced for its time, its ergonomics are poor, with a high grip and a long, heavy double-action trigger pull. The sights are small, and the top-break action, while allowing for quick unloading, can still result in ejected cartridges. Despite its advanced features for the era, its overall design is considered less than the sum of its parts.

The C&Rsenal video reviews the Swiss Karabiner 1911, highlighting its 8.6-pound weight and 43.4-inch overall length. It features a smooth bolt action, a two-stage trigger described as 'like glass,' and a cocking ring safety. The rifle uses a tangent u-notch rear sight and a driftable blade front sight, and its full stock helps manage recoil.

This review of the Swedish Mauser 1896 highlights its robust construction and smooth action, comparing it favorably to the Model 93. Key features discussed include its weight, length, tangent adjustable rear sight, blade front sight, and a two-stage trigger. The updated 1940s disc on the buttstock is noted as potentially important for those using the Model 41 cartridge.

This review of the Winchester Wildcat 22LR semi-automatic rifle highlights its lightweight polymer construction and innovative design features. The firearm is chambered in .22 Long Rifle, boasts an 18-inch button-rifled barrel with a 1:16 twist, and includes a molded-in Picatinny rail with adjustable aperture rear and blade front sights. Notably, it accepts Ruger 10/22 pattern magazines and features a striker-fired mechanism with a rounded firing pin nose for improved ignition. The rifle is designed for easy disassembly for cleaning.