Videos tagged with New England Firearms

This YouTube video appears to be a review of the New England Firearms 3 1/2" Turkey Single Shot shotgun, with the title questioning if it's the most "Boomer" shotgun available. The description directs viewers to a short for the full video, indicating it's part of a larger content strategy. The content focuses on a specific shotgun model and its characteristics, likely aimed at firearm enthusiasts interested in classic or older-style firearms.

This video tests the effectiveness of custom concrete 10 gauge slugs and buckshot against various targets, including steel, ballistic gel, household items, and an armored car. The concrete ammunition proved significantly less effective than traditional lead, disintegrating on impact with steel and failing to penetrate even basic barriers. The testing highlights the importance of material density and construction in projectile performance.

This video features a discussion and potential acquisition of a New England Firearms Pardner Turkey 12 gauge shotgun. The presenter highlights features such as the 3 1/2" chamber, screw-in choke, weighted stock for recoil mitigation, and factory finishes. The purchase price of $150 is considered a good deal. The presenter also notes this fits into their collection of single-shot NEF and H&R shotguns.

This YouTube video features a pawn shop find: a New England Firearms Pardner .410 shotgun. The creator demonstrates having fun with the shotgun by testing it with various ammunition types including small game, buckshot, and slugs. The video includes a quick range review and captures the first shots fired with the firearm. Affiliate links for ear protection and an Amazon storefront are provided. The creator emphasizes safe shooting practices on a private range.

This YouTube video focuses on a budget-friendly .410 bore shotgun, specifically the New England Firearms (NEF) Pardner break-action model. It's presented as a viable option for tough times and survival scenarios due to its affordability and robust construction. The description highlights the gun's good condition, solid build, weight, stability, and expected pleasant shooting experience. Historical context about NEF firearms is also provided, noting the shift in production overseas and the approximate cessation of US-made models around 2007.

This video review focuses on the Harrington and Richardson 088 20 gauge shotgun, presented as a budget-friendly option for survival purposes. The description delves into the history of Harrington and Richardson firearms, their manufacturing timeline, and their connection to brands like New England Firearms. The presenter also shares personal sentiments about firearm ownership in Massachusetts, contrasting historical revolutionary ideals with current political stances on gun control, and expressing a desire to support local firearm manufacturers.

This video explores the extreme power of 10-gauge shotgun shells, comparing them to 12-gauge and testing specialized heavy projectiles. The host demonstrates the significant recoil and destructive capability of 10-gauge rounds using various targets, from steel and cinder blocks to viscous liquids and novelty items. Despite the recoil, the 10-gauge is highlighted as an exceptionally fun caliber to shoot.

This video reviews the New England Firearms Handi-Rifle chambered in .500 S&W Magnum, comparing its power to the S&W 500 revolver. Testing various Underwood and Federal loads, including 700-grain hard cast and 350-grain Xtreme Penetrator rounds, reveals significant recoil and ballistic drop. The review demonstrates impressive terminal effects on soft targets and penetration through cinder blocks, highlighting the cartridge's extreme capabilities.

This video compares a 20 gauge shotgun against a .410 bore shotgun in a range test. The 20 gauge demonstrated significantly more power and penetration, especially at 10 yards, while the .410 offered virtually no felt recoil. Both were effective at close range, but the 20 gauge proved superior for applications requiring more energy and range.

This review confirms that a 20 gauge shotgun is a viable option for home defense, with effectiveness heavily dependent on the ammunition used. Various loads, including buckshot and slugs, were tested at close range, demonstrating significant stopping power. The 20 gauge offers a more manageable recoil than a 12 gauge, making it a suitable choice for individuals sensitive to recoil.

This test compares the penetration of 12 gauge and 20 gauge shotguns using Federal 7 1/2 shot at various distances. Both gauges effectively penetrate targets at 10 and 20 yards. At 25 and 30 yards, the 12 gauge shows a larger spread and more power. By 50 yards, the 20 gauge pellets begin to fail penetration, while the 12 gauge still achieves it, indicating 50 yards is the practical limit for reliable penetration with this load.