Videos tagged with Cimarron Firearms

This video demonstrates proficient handling and shooting of a Cimarron Model P revolver in .45 Colt. It covers essential procedures like safe unloading and loading, followed by live-fire engagement of steel targets. The demonstration highlights the shooter's expertise in managing a single-action firearm effectively.

This video announces the new Cimarron John Russell 1873 Lever-Action rifle, a faithful reproduction of the cut-down Winchester Model 1873 famously wielded by Paul Newman in the 1967 Western "Hombre." The replica features a 20-inch barrel and abbreviated magazine tube, mirroring the iconic movie gun. Notably, while the original was chambered in .44-40, the Cimarron John Russell 1873 is chambered in .357 Magnum, offering a more economical ammunition choice today. The video also includes promotional links for the NRA.

This video introduces the new Cimarron Nueces 1873 lever-action rifle, released as a tribute to the Texas Rangers' 200th anniversary. The rifle is styled after those used by Texas Rangers in the 1870s and 1880s, featuring the distinctive "T*S" marking. It boasts a 24" barrel and is chambered in the classic .45 Colt cartridge. The description also includes a call to action to join the NRA.

This video showcases the Cimarron Doc Holliday Pistol, a nickel-plated revolver with simulated ivory grips chambered in .45 Colt. The reviewer demonstrates its handling and accuracy through rapid-fire sequences on steel targets and a precision shot to remove a hat. The review also features a brief transition to a tactical lever-action rifle, highlighting the versatility of the shooting setup.

Hickok45 reviews the Cimarron Doc Holliday 12-gauge shotgun, a high-end replica of a historical firearm. While appreciating its aesthetics and historical connection to Doc Holliday, he critiques its high MSRP and a unique action-closing quirk. The review includes range testing with various loads and slugs, demonstrating surprising accuracy for its configuration.

This video focuses on the Cimarron Model P, chambered in .357 Magnum. As a firearm review, it likely delves into the features, performance, and potential applications of this revolver. Given the specific model and caliber, the content is aimed at enthusiasts interested in classic or single-action revolvers and powerful handgun cartridges.

The Cimarron Schofield 5-inch revolver in .45 Colt offers a historical replica experience with a unique top-break action. While visually appealing and historically significant, its tight tolerances can make it sensitive to ammunition variations, and the extraction process requires careful technique to avoid jams. Compared to a Colt Single Action Army, its ergonomics are noted as slightly less comfortable, and its top-break design is inherently less robust for modern high-pressure loads.

This review covers the Cimarron Huckleberry revolver in .45 Colt, highlighting its 'Doc Holliday' and 'Tombstone' movie connection via backstrap engraving. It details the nickel finish, polymer ivory grips, and a specific disassembly quirk on the 3.5-inch barrel model where the base pin interferes with the ejector rod. The video demonstrates traditional 'John Wayne' loading and concludes with long-range shooting accuracy.

This review covers the Cimarron Richards Conversion Type II, a replica of a post-Civil War revolver conversion. It highlights the historical context of converting percussion revolvers to metallic cartridges due to patent issues. The video details the mechanical differences between Type I and Type II conversions, focusing on the hammer-mounted firing pin and relocated rear sight in the Type II.

This review of the Cimarron Thunderer in .45 Colt highlights its unique bird's head grip and short 3.5-inch barrel, differentiating it from standard Single Action Army revolvers. The video explores the historical context of the 'Thunderer' name, originating from the Colt 1877 double-action model. Despite its compact size, the review notes the grip's surprising comfort with .45 Colt recoil and praises the gun's aesthetic qualities like color case hardening.

This review of the Cimarron Schofield revolver in .38 Special highlights its historical significance, stemming from the Smith & Wesson No. 3, with improvements by Major George Schofield for cavalry use. The video compares the 5-inch barrel model to the 7-inch version and discusses the 'Wells Fargo' variant. It covers the top-break design's advantages and limitations, safe loading practices ('load five'), and tests various .38 Special loads, noting the benefits of lower recoil and cheaper ammunition for this chambering.

This review of the Cimarron Wyatt Earp Buntline Special highlights its historical inaccuracies but praises its performance as a shooter. The 10-inch barrel contributes to good long-range accuracy, and the .45 Colt chambering is noted. While the 'black powder frame' design and base pin safety are discussed, the Buntline's length makes it impractical for typical holster carry, a point often overlooked in its Hollywood-fueled legend.