Videos tagged with Model 65

This video features a comparison between the Smith & Wesson Model 65 and what is referred to as 'Gong.' The description highlights several sponsors of the channel, including Davidson's GALLERY OF GUNS, SILENCER CENTRAL, SONORAN DESERT INSTITUTE, ALABAMA HOLSTER, and BALLISTOL. It also promotes the creator's other YouTube channels, Patreon page, and Rumble presence. The creator emphasizes that videos are filmed on private property by trained professionals for educational and entertainment purposes, stressing firearms safety and responsible gun ownership.

Hickok45 demonstrates a practical modification to a Smith & Wesson Model 65 revolver by bobbing the hammer spur for improved concealed carry. He proves the modification doesn't hinder performance, showcasing its effectiveness in double-action shooting at various distances. The video also compares the Model 65 to the Model 13 and highlights other concealed hammer revolvers as examples of defensive firearm design.

This review challenges the notion of revolver obsolescence by comparing classic revolvers like the Smith & Wesson Model 65, S&W 642, and Kimber K6s against modern semi-automatics like the Glock 17. The speaker argues that for civilian self-defense, a 5 or 6-shot revolver is statistically sufficient, citing the 'Rule of Threes' and distinguishing defensive needs from offensive roles.

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.

The H&R MC58 is a specialized .22 LR semi-automatic trainer rifle developed for the USMC to replicate the handling characteristics of the M1 Garand and later the M14. Based on Eugene Reising's submachine gun design, it features a unique charging handle and safety placement to mimic its service rifle counterparts. Approximately 3,500 MC58s were produced, with many later sold as surplus.

This video revisits the Smith & Wesson Model 65 .357 Magnum revolver, comparing two examples, including a rare 3-inch barrel variant. It highlights grip options and the appeal of the K-frame's bull barrel. Safety is emphasized, particularly the danger of cylinder gap blast when 'dual wielding'. The review covers shooting full-power .357 Magnum rounds, .38 Special +P for carry, and lighter .38 Special loads for training, concluding that revolvers remain viable defensive tools.

This review of the Smith & Wesson Model 65 .357 Magnum K-frame revolver highlights its history as a stainless steel evolution of the Model 13, developed for law enforcement agencies like the Oklahoma State Patrol. Hickok45 praises its fixed sights, balance of concealability and shootability with a 3-inch barrel, and shares a personal anecdote about its recovery after being stolen. The video emphasizes its practical application and reliability for carry.