Videos tagged with Colt SAA

This video humorously explores the perceived lack of innovation in the Colt Single Action Army (SAA) design over a century. By comparing firearms from 1874 to 2016, the presenter highlights the enduring appeal and practicality of the SAA's core design, suggesting that its longevity is a testament to its effectiveness rather than a failure to innovate. The video also touches on the historical use and continued popularity of the SAA for sport shooting and defense.

This video features hickok45 comparing a $600 Cimarron replica of the Colt Cavalry Model with an original 1883 Colt Cavalry model, both chambered in .45 Long Colt. The expert instructor highlights the historical significance and authentication processes for antique firearms, emphasizing the value of expert verification like a 'Kopec letter' for high-value pieces. He demonstrates the reliable performance of the modern replica while also showcasing the unique experience of firing the original with black powder, stressing the importance of immediate cleaning after such use.

This video provides an expert-level review and demonstration of the Cimarron U.S. Cavalry Henry Nettleton Colt SAA replica. Hickok45, an expert firearms instructor, showcases the historical accuracy and shootability of the replica, comparing it to his own original Colt SAA. He offers insights into its features, historical context, and performance on the range, emphasizing the value of such replicas for enthusiasts.

This YouTube video features a Colt Cowboy revolver, specifically a Colt SAA Frontier Scout chambered in .22 caliber. The description indicates the video includes footage of the firearm being shot, suggesting a range day or review focused on the shooting experience of this classic revolver.

This YouTube video provides a 'How To' guide demonstrating how to mount a Smith & Wesson sight onto a Colt Single Action Army (SAA) revolver. It focuses on the practical steps and techniques involved in this modification, likely appealing to gunsmiths, SAA owners, and individuals interested in custom firearm work.

This video recreates Arthur Morgan's experience from Red Dead Redemption 2 in real life, focusing on the Cattleman Revolver (a Colt Single Action Army). It showcases game-accurate HUD elements, a functional weapon wheel, and a detailed inspection of the firearm, including its stats and a 'needs cleaning' status. The demonstration includes a 'Dead Eye' shooting sequence and a period-correct reload, highlighting safe firearm manipulation and authentic gear.

This video provides an expert review of the Colt SAA Sheriff's Model by hickok45, a recognized firearms authority. It details the unique features of this short-barreled variant, including its dual-cylinder capability for .44-40 and .44 Special, custom grip modifications, and historical context. The review highlights shooting challenges and practical applications for this classic firearm.

This video, titled "Top 10 Handguns You Should NEVER Sell Part 1", promises to highlight essential handguns for owners to keep in their collection. Based on the title and description, it will likely cover iconic and reliable firearms, potentially discussing their value, historical significance, or practical applications like concealed carry. The inclusion of specific models like the Colt SAA, HK P7, Colt Python, Colt Commander 1911, Luger P08, and various 1911 variants suggests a deep dive into classic and highly regarded handguns.

This video showcases a collection of 11 Colt Single Action Army revolvers, detailing their condition, potential origins, and unique features. The presenter, while admitting limited expertise, provides observations on markings, barrel lengths, calibers, and condition, highlighting specific models like a US-marked Artillery model and a rare cutaway training version. The goal is to sell these firearms, with pricing determined by the former owner's wishes.

This video showcases a Colt Single Action Army (SAA) Flattop Target Revolver from Rock Island Auction Co. Built in the late 1890s, this premium firearm is chambered in .44 Russian, a popular target round of its era. The description highlights its near-mint condition and features designed for target shooting, including oversized, double-diamond checkered grips for a secure hold and a drift-adjustable rear sight with a high-visibility brass insert for aiming at black bullseye targets. The video also points out the checkered wide target trigger and the excellent condition of the nitre blued screw heads. It's noted that despite its age, the revolver is suitable for shooting today, even in the early smokeless powder era.

This video features a round table discussion with firearms experts about Elmer Keith's iconic "No. 5" Colt Single Action Army revolver. Panelists, including gunwriter Tank Hoover, custom gunsmith Bobby Tyler, and holster maker Mike "Doc" Barranti, delve into the revolver's history, its influence on modern revolver development, and the art of custom gunsmithing. They discuss Keith's vision for the "No. 5" as a potential game-changer for Colt, its advanced features compared to contemporary models like the Ruger Blackhawk and Colt New Frontier, and its capability as a 100-yard handgun. The conversation also touches upon technical limitations of early custom gunsmithing, aesthetic qualities of firearms, and preservation techniques for engraved firearms.

This video celebrates the 20th anniversary of acquiring an 1884 Colt Single Action Army revolver. The presenter, hickok45, discusses the firearm's history, its condition upon purchase, and his care regimen, particularly concerning its raw metal finish and the use of black powder ammunition. He highlights the firearm's historical significance and its appeal as a collectible, offering insights into its handling and shooting characteristics.