Videos tagged with Brass Receiver

This guide details the disassembly and cleaning of an 1860 Henry Rifle, focusing on the delicate process of removing the side plate and addressing common issues like verdigris and damage from dry firing. Mark Novak, demonstrating advanced gunsmithing techniques, emphasizes careful cleaning of screw heads and proper torque application. The guide highlights the historical significance and mechanical limitations of the toggle link system, advising against restoration for firing due to extensive damage.

This video showcases the Henry Golden Boy rifle in .22 LR during a range test. It highlights the rifle's smooth lever action, ease of loading via the tubular magazine, and performance on steel targets. The host demonstrates rapid-fire shooting, emphasizing the rifle's suitability for plinking and general recreational shooting.

This video showcases the Henry 1860 rifle, demonstrating its unique front-loading magazine tube mechanism with Magtech Cowboy Action .45 Special cartridges. It features live-fire sequences on an outdoor range, highlighting the lever action, brass receiver, and casing ejection. The content is suitable for firearms enthusiasts interested in historical lever-action rifles.

This video showcases the Henry Golden Boy .22LR rifle during a range day. It highlights the rifle's aesthetic features like the brass receiver and octagonal barrel, demonstrates the loading process into the tubular magazine, and features live-fire engagement of targets. The shooter exhibits proficient operation and safe handling, characteristic of an experienced firearms enthusiast.

This review covers the initial range experience with a Henry .45-70 lever-action rifle. The presenter, an experienced shooter, evaluates the rifle's features, including its walnut stock, brass receiver, and big loop lever. He tests two types of ammunition, Remington Core-Lokt and Barnes Vor-TX, at various distances, providing feedback on recoil, accuracy, and overall shooting feel. The rifle is noted for its aesthetic appeal and reliable function.

The Henry Brass Axe is a .410 lever-action pistol with a distinctive brass receiver and walnut furniture. It features a smooth action, side loading gate, and a removable tubular magazine holding 5 rounds of 2.5-inch shells. While classified as a pistol due to lacking a buttplate, its 15.14-inch barrel offers manageable handling. Pattern testing with defensive loads at 10 yards showed effective results, though slugs are not recommended with the full choke.

Hickok45 discusses the zombie movie 'Strain 100', in which he and his son John have roles, highlighting its availability on Amazon Prime. The video showcases movie clips featuring firearms like shotguns and the Henry Original Rifle reproduction, which Hickok45 demonstrates on his range. He also touches on the production experience, mentioning collaborations with other YouTubers and thanking sponsors.

This video explores an experimental triple-magazine Henry rifle from the Cody Firearms Museum. The prototype features a unique rotary magazine with three tubes, estimated to hold 21 rounds of .44 Henry Rimfire ammunition. It addresses issues like the 'Henry Hop' and provides a handguard, showcasing early innovation in increasing firearm capacity.

This review of the Henry Side Loading Lever Action rifle in .38-55 highlights its unique dual-loading capability, combining a traditional tube with a modern side gate. The .38-55 cartridge is explored for its historical significance and hunting potential, comparing modern high-pressure loads to older variants. The rifle's aesthetics, accessories, and practical advantages for hunting and malfunction clearing are also detailed.

This video showcases the 'Original' Henry Rifle by Henry Repeating Arms during a simulated small game hunt on Hickok45's range. The review highlights the rifle's historical significance, its .44-40 caliber, and its brass receiver. While demonstrating accuracy with iron sights on steel targets, the video also touches upon the unique loading mechanism and practical design considerations of this classic firearm.

Hickok45 tests the Henry Original Rifle, a reproduction of the 1860 design. He highlights its historical significance, unique front-loading mechanism, and impressive accuracy with metallic sights, despite its age. The rifle's engraved brass receiver is noted for its aesthetic appeal, and its .44-40 chambering proves fun for rapid fire.

This review covers the Henry Original rifle, a modern reproduction of the 1860 design chambered in .44-40 WCF. It highlights the rifle's historical significance as a Civil War-era repeating firearm, its brass receiver, and its smooth lever action. Performance testing at 100, 200, and 300 yards demonstrates its accuracy potential, though the ladder sight requires a specific hold-over technique. The review also details the unique top-ejecting action and loading mechanism, emphasizing the need for precise ammunition.