Videos tagged with Original Grips

This video provides an overview and shooting impression of an original Colt Police Positive .38 Special revolver, likely manufactured in the 1920s. The presenter highlights its smaller frame, reminiscent of a .32 caliber, and notes a previous rebluing job that was well-executed. The firearm is shown being fired with vintage Remington Clean Bore .38 Special Police Service loads, featuring 158-grain lead bullets, and the shooter offers observations on recoil and accuracy despite the small sights.

Smith & Wesson has reintroduced three classic revolver models (10, 36, and 19) in their original configurations, notably without the internal lock mechanism. These new 'no-lock' versions feature period-correct sights and grips, with the Model 10 specifically returning to a pencil barrel profile. While manufactured with modern production capabilities, they aim to capture the aesthetic and feel of their vintage counterparts, appealing to both collectors and shooters.

This video details the identification and historical significance of the Walther PPK 'Party Leader' pistol, a highly sought-after collector's item from WWII Germany. The presenter, a firearms instructor and collector, explains how to distinguish original Party Leader grips and holsters from reproductions, focusing on specific markings, construction details like metal inserts, and typical wear patterns. He also discusses the criteria for receiving such a weapon, emphasizing its status as an honor weapon within the Nazi Party, and provides insights into serial number ranges and production years.