Videos tagged with Hammer Block Safety

This review of the Colt 1900 highlights its historical significance as the 'granddaddy' of the 1911. The pistol weighs 2.2 lbs with an overall length of 8.9 inches and chambers 7 rounds of .38 ACP. Key features discussed include its short recoil operation, narrow grip with an old-world feel, short and smooth waxing crescent trigger, tall sights with a blade front and deep notch rear, and a hammer block safety. The reviewer notes the difficulty in manipulating the hammer but praises the positive heel release magazine.

This comprehensive guide compares the new (2020+) Colt Python revolvers with older models, detailing changes in front sight attachment, barrel crown, vent ribs, trigger face, side plate design, hammer shape, safety mechanisms (hammer block vs. transfer bar), cylinder star cut, cylinder lock button, firing pin design, cylinder stop, metallurgy, top strap thickness, mainspring shape, and rebound lever attachment. The expert concludes that while some aesthetic preferences may vary, the new Pythons are mechanically as good as, if not slightly better than, the older models due to advancements in materials and manufacturing.

This video provides an overview of the MAC 1950 pistol, a French service pistol developed after World War II to replace the 7.65 French Long cartridge with 9mm Parabellum. It highlights design cues from the Model 1935, its 9-round single-stack magazine, hammer block safety, and magazine disconnect. The scarcity of these pistols due to limited commercial import is noted, with recent imports by Old Western Scrounger offering a rare opportunity for collectors.

This review of the Marlin 1895G chambered in .45-70 provides an experienced perspective on its historical significance, technical features, and practical performance. The speaker highlights the rifle's accuracy, powerful impact on targets like pumpkins, and innovative side-ejection design. It's recommended as a capable big game rifle with a fair price point.