The Smith & Wesson Model 1854 is a new lever-action rifle chambered in .44 Magnum, designed with modern features like a side gate loading mechanism, a threaded barrel, and a Picatinny rail. It offers versatile sighting options and a smooth action, harkening back to historical designs while incorporating contemporary materials and functionality. The rifle is presented as a capable option for hunters and enthusiasts alike.
This video establishes a unified lexicon for revolver terminology, addressing the historical inconsistency in naming parts. The instructor, an apparent expert in firearms history and mechanics, meticulously defines components from basic actions (single/double) and frame types to intricate lockwork mechanisms like the 'dog', 'sprag', and 'transfer arm'. It also covers cylinder indexing, safety features, and loading/unloading systems, aiming to make revolver comparisons and discussions more consistent and understandable for enthusiasts.
This video debunks Alec Baldwin's defense in the Rust Creek shooting, focusing on firearm mechanics, particularly revolvers and single-action firearms. The instructor demonstrates how a firearm, especially a revolver, cannot fire without direct trigger manipulation, even when partially cocked. The discussion highlights the importance of trigger discipline and proper firearm handling, contrasting it with Baldwin's claims of accidental discharge.
This guide details the historical carry method for the Colt Model of 1911, as explained by an expert instructor. It covers the use of the half-cock notch and manual safety for a rapid draw, emphasizing the importance of safety and historical context. The video also touches on the pistol's reliable performance and historical markings.
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