Videos tagged with No Sights

This video reviews the "Street Sweeper" shotgun, a 12-gauge firearm with a rotating cylinder resembling a revolver. The presenter highlights its 12-round capacity and manual loading process, where shells are dropped in one by one and the cylinder must be rotated manually for each shot. The speaker assesses its practicality, noting its weight, stiff trigger, slow reloading time, and lack of sights, concluding it's not very practical for their personal use but acknowledges it as a cool shotgun.

This YouTube video explains the concept of point shooting, a technique that allows for accurate firearm engagement without the use of sights. The content focuses on the practical application of this skill, likely demonstrating how to intuitively aim and fire a handgun. It caters to individuals interested in defensive shooting or improving their close-range accuracy.

This review from 704 Tactical provides an expert look at the Heritage Barkeep Boot, a snub-nose .22 LR single-action revolver. The host, an experienced firearms reviewer, demonstrates its unique features, including the manual thumb safety and bird's head grips, while also highlighting the challenge of shooting without sights. The review covers loading, unloading, and range performance, offering practical insights for enthusiasts of this classic firearm style.

The Yankee Marshal showcases the Uberti Cattlemen Expendables Edition, a clone of the custom Colt Single Action Army from the movie 'The Expendables'. This unique revolver features a ported barrel and no sights, distinguishing it from standard models. The instructor plans to give one away as a 'friend of the month' prize, opting for a unique item over a practical carry gun for this giveaway.

This video explores the effectiveness of shooting a pistol without sights at various distances. The Honest Outlaw demonstrates that with a large enough target and good fundamental marksmanship, including intuitive aiming and trigger control, accurate hits are possible even at 30 yards. While 50 yards is achievable with some luck, it's not recommended for practical application. The experiment highlights the importance of basic shooting fundamentals beyond sight acquisition.