Videos tagged with Blued Steel

This review provides an in-depth look at the Henry Big Boy Revolver in .357 Magnum, highlighting its rare appearance on the channel. The host details the unboxing, manual contents, and physical specifications, including its classic aesthetic with a brass frame and American walnut grips. A clear demonstration of simple field stripping for cleaning is also provided, emphasizing the revolver's user-friendly design and built-in transfer bar safety.

This silent demonstration showcases the Smith & Wesson Model 29 revolver in .44 Magnum. It highlights the firearm's classic blued steel finish and checkered walnut target grips. The video emphasizes proper loading techniques and the aesthetic appeal of this iconic handgun.

This video showcases the manual loading and visual inspection of a vintage Colt Detective Special revolver. It highlights the firearm's blued steel finish, wooden grips, and barrel markings, emphasizing its suitability for concealed carry and self-defense. The demonstration focuses on the classic operation of this iconic handgun.

This review highlights the Ruger Single Six as a classic, iconic firearm, specifically a 1956 model in its original, unconverted state. The presenter emphasizes the tactile pleasure of shooting vintage steel, praising the smooth single-action mechanism and overall quality. Advice is given to collectors and enthusiasts to seek out similar deals on well-preserved classic revolvers.

Hickok45 reviews the new 2020 Colt Python in a blued finish, expressing surprise and appreciation for its reintroduction. He notes the impressive quality of the blued finish, comparing it favorably to vintage models, despite the high labor costs involved. The review highlights the Python's legacy as a revered .357 Magnum revolver.

This review covers the new Ruger-made Marlin 1894 carbine in .357 Magnum/.38 Special, highlighting significant quality improvements over previous iterations. It details the rifle's American Walnut furniture, blued steel finish, smooth action, and safety features. Performance testing reveals a 4.5 lb trigger pull and velocities of 1,096 FPS for .38 Special and 1,803 FPS for .357 Magnum.

This "From the Vault" video from Brownells features a rare Remington Model 16 autoloading rifle chambered in .22 Remington Automatic. Gunsmiths Steve Ostrem and Keith Ford showcase the rifle's exquisite blued-steel and wood construction, slim receiver, and unique stock-loaded magazine. They discuss the proprietary .22 Rem Auto cartridge, designed to prevent the use of black powder ammunition in early autoloaders, and compare it to the Winchester Model 1903. The video highlights the rifle's elegant takedown mechanism, checkered walnut stock, and engraved receiver, noting its limited production run from 1914 to 1928. The condition of the rifle is attributed to the smokeless powder of its specialized ammunition.

This episode of the GUNS Magazine Podcast features an interview with Mark Gurney, Director of Product Management at Ruger. Gurney, an engineer by trade, discusses his transition to the marketing side of Ruger and the success of their new product development process. The conversation touches on his personal preferences for blued steel and walnut firearms, his initial shooting range experiences, and his favorite Ruger firearm. He also recounts a memorable hunting trip in Alaska where he successfully took both a moose and a grizzly bear with his Ruger Hawkeye rifle.