Videos tagged with Ejection Rod

This video provides an expert demonstration of the Nagant M1895 revolver's operation, focusing on its unique gas-seal mechanism and handling procedures. Misha, with high authority and detailed knowledge, covers loading, firing in both single and double-action modes, and manual ejection. The guide is suitable for intermediate users seeking to understand the practical use of this historical firearm.

This review of the Heritage Rough Rider .22 LR revolver highlights its classic single-action design, dual-caliber capability (.22 LR/.22 WMR), and a unique manual safety feature. The reviewer, an experienced firearms reviewer from 704 Tactical, demonstrates its fun factor on the range with minimal recoil and provides a clear guide on its unloading procedure. The firearm was sourced from American Pawn and Gun in Monroe, North Carolina.

This video provides an expert analysis of the Reichsrevolver, highlighting its design flaws and historical context. The presenter, Othais, a recognized expert in historical military firearms, details the cumbersome loading and ejection process, contrasting it with more advanced contemporary European revolvers. The review emphasizes the Reichsrevolver's single-action-only mechanism, heavy hammer spring, and awkward grip inherited from percussion designs, concluding it was a lackluster design for its era despite its historical significance.

This guide details the loading and spent casing ejection process for the German Reichsrevolver M1879, emphasizing its unique gate-loading system and the use of a separate brass rod for ejection. The video highlights the importance of manual cylinder indexing and safe handling practices. Instruction is provided by C&Rsenal, recognized authorities on historical military small arms.

This review of the 16-inch Heritage Rough Rider revolver by Deuce highlights its unique aesthetic appeal for collectors and plinking enthusiasts. While the 16-inch barrel is primarily for novelty, the firearm retains standard Rough Rider features like interchangeable cylinders and a single-action mechanism. The review covers acquisition, handling, accuracy assessment, and the importance of a break-in period for optimal performance, particularly with budget-friendly firearms.

This guide details the unique gas seal mechanism of the 1895 Russian Nagant Revolver, demonstrated through live fire and a napkin test. It also covers the basic field stripping procedure, highlighting the cylinder advancement pin and the manual loading/ejection process. The video emphasizes the historical significance and mechanical intricacies of this Belgian-designed firearm, adopted by Russia and other nations.