Videos tagged with Colt Trooper

This video discusses discontinued firearms that viewers believe should be brought back, arguing they would be superior to many modern offerings. The host and commenters highlight several models, including the Smith & Wesson Night Guard series, various AMT handguns, and the Sig Sauer P239, citing their design, practicality, and historical significance as reasons for their potential revival. The discussion reflects a sentiment that current firearm manufacturing often prioritizes minor variations over innovative or truly improved designs.

This video provides a historical overview and detailed look at the Colt Trooper Mk III revolver. The presenter highlights its .357 Magnum chambering, 6-inch barrel, blued finish, and wood grips. It discusses the evolution of the Trooper series, noting the Mark III's production run from 1969 to 1985 and its internal safety features like the transfer bar.

This video follows a 'Blaster Hunt' to a gun show and a pawn shop in Shelby, North Carolina. The presenter acquires a Colt Trooper in .38 Special and a Kel-Tec P32 in .32 Auto. Both firearms are then taken to the range for testing, with the presenter discussing their handling characteristics, recoil, and suitability for different roles like collectible firearms and pocket backup guns.

This video appears to be a review or demonstration of the Colt Trooper FPV. As the title specifically mentions the 'Colt Trooper FPV', the content likely focuses on this particular firearm model. Without further information like a transcript, it's assumed the video will cover its features, performance, and potentially its history or comparisons to other revolvers. The 'FPV' designation might indicate a specific variant or feature, possibly related to first-person view in its presentation.

Roy Huntington of American Handgunner Magazine provides a first look at the Colt King Cobra Target 22. He praises Colt's return to quality, influenced by CZ ownership, and highlights the revolver's smooth action, solid steel barrel, and 10-shot capacity. While noting the $999 price point and the minor inconvenience of a small Allen screw for sight adjustment, Huntington deems it a high-quality firearm suitable for collectors and shooters alike, particularly for those who appreciate .22 caliber revolvers.

This video from Brownells Gun Techs showcases a mint condition Colt Anaconda revolver found at Rock Island Auction Company. The Anaconda, a large-frame double-action revolver designed for the .44 Magnum cartridge, is discussed in detail, including its design influences (similar to the Python externally, but with internal differences akin to the King Cobra or Trooper), its all-stainless steel construction with a rare bright polish finish, and its market introduction in 1990 amidst the rise of semi-automatic pistols. The video notes the Anaconda's high production cost and eventual discontinuation around 2002, making this particular example a valuable addition to a firearm collection.

This video provides a comparative review of the Colt Trooper and Colt Python revolvers. The speaker highlights key differences in features, finish, and ergonomics, suggesting the Trooper is a more budget-friendly alternative to the Python. While both are noted for their quality, the Python generally offers a more refined finish and smoother trigger pull.