Videos tagged with No Lock Revolver

This video discusses the Smith & Wesson 686 Mountain Gun, highlighting its seven-shot capacity and the absence of an internal lock (often referred to as the 'Hillary hole'). The speaker expresses interest in acquiring one, potentially alongside a new Colt Python, and mentions selling a Staccato pistol to fund these purchases. The content leans towards a hobbyist's perspective on firearm acquisition and preferences.

This review of the Smith & Wesson Model 36 Classic highlights its return to traditional design by omitting the internal key lock, a feature long requested by enthusiasts. Hickok45 demonstrates its accuracy at distance and discusses its enduring practicality for concealed carry and as a reliable backup firearm, despite the prevalence of semi-automatics. The review emphasizes the appeal of its classic aesthetics and functional simplicity.

This review of the Smith & Wesson Model 10 Classic, presented by expert firearms instructor Hickok45, highlights its return to traditional design with the absence of an internal key lock. The video showcases the revolver's K-frame, .38 Special chambering, and its ability to handle +P ammunition. Hickok45 emphasizes the appeal of the 'no-lock' feature for traditionalists and demonstrates its reliable performance on various targets.

This video showcases the Smith & Wesson Model 19 Classic No-Lock .357 Magnum Revolver, highlighting its appeal as a versatile "do it all" firearm. The presenter discusses its retro design without the controversial internal lock, its capabilities for various tasks from plinking to hunting, and compares its size and capacity to modern micro-compact pistols. The video also briefly mentions a Microtech Ultratech automatic knife and a Galco leather holster as part of the everyday carry setup. The discussion emphasizes the Model 19's classic aesthetics, wide ammunition selection, and holster options, positioning it as a beautifully crafted defensive tool.

This YouTube video focuses on new Smith & Wesson (S&W) SOA (Special Operations Application) revolvers, highlighting their 'no-lock' feature and a 'tacti-cool' aesthetic. The description promotes the creator's merchandise, a backup channel, and viewer support through Patreon and SubscribeStar, emphasizing that the channel is viewer-supported with no sponsors. Original artwork and music are also credited.