Videos tagged with Pietta 1851 Navy

This YouTube video features a review and analysis of the Pietta 1851 Navy revolver chambered in .44 caliber. The description highlights the video's focus on this specific firearm model. Additionally, the description includes promotional content for Guns of the West products, special offers for concealed carry permit classes, U.S. Law Shield insurance, and discounted NRA memberships. Links to the creator's social media (Facebook, Instagram) and Patreon page are also provided, along with contact information for Guns of the West, LLC.

This review covers the Pietta Deluxe Engraved 1851 Navy Revolver in .44 caliber, highlighting its aesthetic appeal with full faux ivory grips and detailed engraving. The video demonstrates the loading process for black powder, including powder charges, projectile seating with .454 round balls, and the application of lube. Shooting impressions reveal the revolver tends to shoot high at 20 yards, requiring an adjusted aiming point.

This video provides an unboxing and initial overview of a Pietta 1851 Navy revolver in .44 caliber with an engraved steel frame and faux ivory grips. The presenter highlights key visual differences between the .44 and .36 caliber models, such as muzzle thickness and cylinder design, and confirms its compatibility with 1860 Army loads. The video also touches on plans for future shooting demonstrations, including loose powder and paper cartridges.

Dustin from Guns of the West discusses his top three 'worst' cap and ball revolvers, emphasizing that he still likes these firearms. He ranks the Lamat (9-shot, .44 caliber) third due to bulkiness and fragile parts, the Uberti Wells Fargo (.31 caliber) second for being underpowered and requiring cylinder removal for loading, and the Pietta 1851 Navy (.44 caliber, brass frame) first, citing the brass frame's inadequacy for the caliber and its deviation from the original 1851 Navy's specifications.

This guide provides a detailed comparison between Pietta and Uberti 1851 Navy revolvers, drawing on expert insights from Guns of the West. It covers critical aspects like fit and finish, historical accuracy of markings, loading plunger functionality, and rifling direction. The assessment highlights Uberti's edge in historical detail and aesthetics, while Pietta offers a more budget-friendly option. The video emphasizes that both brands provide a similar action feel, making the choice dependent on collector priorities and budget.