Videos tagged with Blued Barrel

The Henry Lever Action Supreme in 300 Blackout offers a modern take on the lever-action rifle, integrating AR-15 magazine compatibility and a threaded barrel. While its smooth action and comfortable ergonomics are praised, consistent lubrication is crucial for reliable cycling, especially with suppressed fire or in adverse conditions. It bridges the gap between traditional hunting rifles and modern tactical platforms.

This video introduces the new Stoeger M3000 Signature semi-automatic shotgun, released to commemorate the company's 100th anniversary. Key features highlighted include upgraded wood stock, a nickel-plated receiver with traditional engraving, and a glossed blued barrel. The 12-gauge, 3-inch shotgun utilizes an inertia-driven system and is capable of firing up to 3½-inch magnum shells without adjustment. The description also mentions the inclusion of a shim kit for drop and cast adjustments, and three choke tubes (IC, M, XFT). The video also provides links to various NRA publications and initiatives.

This video provides an in-depth look at the Smith & Wesson 'Pinto' revolver, a collector's item characterized by its mixed factory finishes. Ian McCollum of Forgotten Weapons explains the origin of the 'Pinto' nickname, the historical context of these mixed finishes, and the importance of factory letters for authentication. The discussion highlights the unique appeal of such variations within the firearms collecting community.

This video showcases a 19th-century percussion pistol, detailing its unboxing and visual inspection. The presenter, a collector, highlights key features like the engraved lock plate, wood stock, and percussion mechanism. The focus is on the mechanical and aesthetic details of this antique firearm.

This video details the rare 'JSB' inspector marked Colt 1911A1, potentially rarer than the highly sought-after Singer 1911. The JSB mark signifies inspection by John S. Begley, the last inspector at Colt during the end of WWII. The video discusses the estimated production numbers, serial number ranges, and the confusing market information surrounding these firearms, highlighting their rarity due to limited known examples and their potential origin from government surplus auctions.

This video showcases a cased set of 1890s French target pistols, originally designed by Lepage of Paris for sport shooting. However, their unique purpose was for dueling with wax bullets, a system patented by Devilles for safe mock duels. These pistols fired compressed wax and charcoal pellets, similar to 'Edwardian paintball,' leaving marks on opponents' clothing. The set includes accessories for cleaning and maintaining the firearms, as well as primers. The pistols were even briefly considered for Olympic events, evolving from dueling each other to shooting at man-shaped targets.