Videos tagged with Repeating Firearm

This guide details the operation of the rare Belton Repeating Flintlock, a 1785 design that approached semi-automatic functionality. It explains the unique seven-shot magazine, the 'port fire' fuse system, and the secondary trigger mechanism used to fire successive rounds without re-priming. The process involves igniting the fuse with the first shot and then using secondary triggers to advance the fuse to subsequent touch holes for rapid firing.

This guide details the operation of the Jennings 5-Shot Repeating Flintlock Pistol, a complex 19th-century firearm. It emphasizes the manual sliding lock mechanism, stacked charge system, and integrated priming magazine. The process requires careful sequential loading and operation for each of the five shots. Instruction is provided by Ian McCollum, demonstrating high expertise in historical firearms.

This guide details the operation of the Jennings 5-Shot Repeating Flintlock Pistol, as demonstrated by Ian McCollum. It covers the unique sliding lock mechanism and the manual cycling process for its five shots. The demonstration emphasizes the historical context and mechanical intricacies of this rare firearm.

This guide details the operation of the Unique British Crankfire .58 Morse Manual Machine Gun, as demonstrated by Ian McCollum of Forgotten Weapons. It covers the hand-crank mechanism, the gravity-fed magazine system, and the cycling of the bolt and hammer. The expert instruction highlights the relatively simple construction of two steel side plates and the function of the cartridge lifter.

This guide details the manual cycling process for the Puckle Gun, a 1718 repeating firearm. It emphasizes the importance of safety and the step-by-step procedure for rotating the nine-round cylinder to prepare for subsequent shots. The information is presented with the authority of Ian McCollum, known for his expertise in historical firearms.

This guide details the operation of the Belton Repeating Flintlock, a unique 18th-century firearm. It covers manual cocking, priming, magazine loading, and the rapid-fire sequence utilizing a port fire fuse. The demonstration highlights the sliding lock mechanism and safety features, emphasizing the historical significance of this early repeating firearm. Expert insights from Ian McCollum of Forgotten Weapons underscore the technical complexity and historical context.

This guide details the operation of the groundbreaking Belton Flintlock Repeater, as explained by firearms expert Jonathan Ferguson. It covers the unique dual-trigger system, the revolutionary portfire ignition for rapid firing on the 1786 pattern, and the critical safety features like blowout plugs. The Belton repeater represented a significant advancement in firepower for its era.

This guide details the operation of the Jennings sliding lock system, a key component of early repeating firearms. It highlights the manual process of cycling the action for each shot, emphasizing the historical context of firearms development before modern cartridge designs. The information is presented with the authority of firearms experts like Ian McCollum and Professor Ben Nicholson.

This video provides an in-depth look at the rare dual-barrel Gardner Gun, a crank-operated repeating firearm from the late 1890s. The presenters, Keith, Caleb, and Steve, detail its unique dual-barrel and bolt system, which fires alternately, and its internal clockwork mechanism. They also discuss its historical context, including its limited service with the US military and its obsolescence due to newer designs like the Maxim gun.

This guide details the operation of the Indian 4-Shot Repeating Matchlock Toradar, a historical firearm. It covers the manual rotation of its 4-chamber cylinder, priming procedures, and the matchlock ignition sequence. The information is presented with a focus on safe handling and understanding the unique mechanics of this early repeating firearm, as explained by firearms expert Ian McCollum.

This video showcases a rare 1786 John Belton designed repeating flintlock carbine from the Royal Armouries collection. Jonathan Ferguson explains its unique breech-loading mechanism, seven-shot magazine, and reversed flintlock. The carbine was purchased and issued by the East India Company, with 124 units recorded.

This guide details the process of swapping the cylinder on a Puckle Gun and cycling the action. It highlights the manual repeating mechanism, the importance of the gas seal, and the unique features of this early firearm. The Puckle Gun, patented in 1718, was an innovative attempt at rapid-fire capability for its era.