Videos tagged with Revolver Reloading

This video showcases the Smith & Wesson 986 2.5" 9mm revolver, highlighting its moon clip loading system and demonstrating proficient shooting and reloading techniques. The experienced presenter exhibits safe firearm handling and quick reloads, making it a valuable watch for those interested in revolvers chambered in 9mm.

This guide details the operation of the vintage Matich 'Quick Load' speedloader, patented in 1965. It explains how to load cartridges into the plastic coil and then use the pull-tab to rapidly insert all six rounds into a compatible revolver cylinder, such as the Smith & Wesson 686. The speaker, demonstrating high authority, notes the design's security but also its limited lifespan of approximately 20 uses and the need for fine motor skills.

This video delves into the public feud between firearms personalities Paul Harrell and Caleb Giddings, initiated by a controversial statement in Harrell's final video. Ben Stoeger analyzes the history of their disagreement, stemming from technical shooting methods like revolver reloading. The content also touches upon the dynamics of the gun industry's culture and how public call-outs are perceived.

This video demonstrates a simulated woods walk scenario using a Cimarron 5-inch Schofield revolver. Instructor Hickok45 emphasizes situational awareness, accurate shooting, and practical reloading techniques for revolvers. He highlights the difference between range reloads and simulated tactical reloads, advising to let casings fall in a dynamic situation for speed, while also showing manual extraction methods for thoroughness. The session underscores the importance of practicing with your firearm to be prepared for various scenarios.

This compilation showcases efficient reloading techniques across various firearms, including a Walther PPK/S, Smith & Wesson Governor, and a suppressed Aero Precision EPC-9. The video emphasizes smooth transitions and mechanical sounds, demonstrating high proficiency in firearm handling and ammunition management during shooting practice.

This guide details the efficient use of moon clips for revolver reloading, as demonstrated by the Guns Pinoy host. Moon clips significantly speed up reloads by allowing multiple rounds to be inserted as a single unit. They also simplify brass collection by keeping spent casings together, a valuable technique for competitive shooters and range enthusiasts.

This video demonstrates the use of a Smith & Wesson 686 Competitor revolver equipped with a Cyelee red dot optic. It showcases first-person view (FPV) firing at steel targets, emphasizing recoil management and the use of the red dot sight. The demonstration also includes the process of ejecting spent casings and reloading the revolver.

This video focuses on the essential skill of reloading firearms to maintain a continuous shooting experience. It demonstrates the practical process of reloading various types of guns, emphasizing the importance of ammunition management for sustained shooting at a private gun range. The content adheres to YouTube's guidelines for firearm videos.

This compilation showcases various firearm reloading techniques, including the Kel-Tec SUB-2000 pistol caliber carbine using Glock magazines, a Luger P08, a customized Glock with a red dot sight, and a snub-nose revolver loaded individually. The video emphasizes efficient magazine changes and manual loading, highlighting distinct operational methods for different firearm types.

This review compares the reload speed of a Smith & Wesson swing-out cylinder revolver against a break-open Webley revolver, both in .38 S&W. Tests revealed nearly identical reload times between the two designs when using clean firearms. The Webley offers a unique selective ejection feature and better leverage for stuck cases, but the S&W M&P remains a preferred historical choice.

In this video, "Bloke on the Range" compares the reloading speed of a rare 7.5mm Swiss M82/29 "Abadie"-type gateloading revolver against a classic 1940s Smith & Wesson M&P revolver chambered in .38 S&W. The experiment aims to quantify just how much slower gateloading is compared to a swing-out cylinder, even with the Abadie system's automatic cylinder indexing. The host reveals that, even with its specialized mechanism, gateloading is demonstrably slower and less efficient.

Speed strips are preferred over speed loaders for EDC due to their lower profile, greater capacity (often 6 rounds vs. 5), and tactical versatility for partial reloads. While speed loaders can be faster for a full reload, speed strips offer better comfort and concealability in pockets, making them ideal for concealed carry and situations requiring topping off the cylinder.