Videos tagged with Internal Lock

This video details the controversial Smith & Wesson internal lock, its origins in a 2000 agreement with the Clinton administration, and the subsequent industry backlash. It explains the lock's mechanism, the reasons for enthusiast dislike (political symbolism, aesthetics, reliability), and discusses alternatives like quick-access safes and aftermarket removal kits. New S&W revolver variants are now being produced without the lock.

This video discusses a significant change regarding internal locks on Smith & Wesson revolvers. The title suggests a definitive end to these internal lock mechanisms. The creator uses the title to generate interest and encourages viewers to support their content through merchandise purchases and Patreon. The description also promotes a secondary YouTube channel.

This video, part 26 of a series, focuses on a Smith & Wesson Model 64 revolver chambered in .38 Special +P. The presenter highlights its stainless steel construction, characterizing it as a modern stainless steel variant of the classic Model 10. It discusses the firearm's history of use by law enforcement due to its balance, durability, and +P ammunition capability. The specific example features later production elements like an internal lock, MIM parts, and a two-piece barrel, which the presenter finds do not detract from its excellent shooting characteristics, accuracy, and comfortable handling, especially with its added weight.

This YouTube video features a review of the Smith & Wesson 686 PC 5-inch .357 Magnum Revolver, specifically the Performance Center model with the internal lock. The reviewer expresses a negative recommendation for this particular model. The video also includes sponsorship plugs for various firearm-related companies and social media channels.

This video from Brownells' 'Smyth Busters' series, featuring firearms expert Steve, delves into the debate of whether older Smith & Wesson revolvers are superior to newer models. Steve, demonstrating expert knowledge, concludes that both have distinct advantages. Older S&W revolvers excel in collecting due to their classic features like pinned and recessed barrels, while modern S&W revolvers are better suited for frequent, hard-use shooting thanks to advancements in alloys, heat treatment, and manufacturing processes like MIM parts, which have significantly improved in strength and dependability. The video highlights specific models and technical differences, such as cylinder throat diameters affecting accuracy.

This video offers a review of the Smith & Wesson Performance Center Model 686 chambered in .357 Magnum. The presenter explicitly states the firearm is 'Not Recommended,' highlighting concerns related to its internal lock mechanism. The description provides the SKU (170346) and mentions support channels for BERETTA9mmUSA. The video also lists various sponsors related to firearms accessories and gear.

This video provides a review of the Smith & Wesson Governor Revolver, specifically a model with an internal lock. The reviewer expresses a negative recommendation for this particular model. The description includes product details, affiliate links for accessories like Bianchi Speed Strips and Zeta6 speedloaders, and links to the creator's social media platforms and support pages. It also lists several sponsors providing gun leather, belts, speedloaders, grips, and other firearm-related accessories. The video is intended for documentary, educational, and entertainment purposes.

This video review focuses on a Smith & Wesson Model 65 .357 Magnum revolver, specifically a police trade-in model from Aim Surplus. The reviewer explicitly states the internal lock model is 'Not Recommended'. The description also includes extensive support links for the "BERETTA9mmUSA" channel and a list of sponsors offering various firearm-related accessories and gear. The video's purpose appears to be an evaluation of this particular firearm, highlighting its acquisition source and a negative recommendation due to its internal lock.

This review of the Smith & Wesson 686+ 3-inch .357 Magnum highlights its surprising shootability and controllability despite its compact size. The L-frame construction ensures durability for full-power .357 Magnum loads, and the 7-round capacity is a significant advantage. While the internal lock model is noted, the firearm's overall performance, tight lockup, and classic aesthetics with upgraded grips make it a compelling option.

This review covers the Smith & Wesson 686+ 7-shot .357 Magnum revolver, highlighting its L-frame construction for handling magnum loads and its tight cylinder lockup. While praising its build quality and accuracy potential, the reviewer expresses reservations about the internal lock mechanism. Grip options are discussed, with a preference for aftermarket wood grips over the stock rubber ones for improved control.

This expert-level guide provides a detailed, step-by-step walkthrough for reassembling the Ruger Mark III pistol. It covers crucial safety checks, proper alignment of components like the barrel receiver and mainspring housing, and essential function checks to ensure safe operation. The video emphasizes the importance of specific pin placements and hammer strut alignment, offering insights into potential failure points.