Videos tagged with Rimfire Carbine

This review of the TriStar Arms KR22 Rimfire Carbine highlights its value proposition for new shooters and plinkers. John Parker, Editor-in-Chief of Shooting Sports USA, details its features, including compatibility with 10/22 magazines, a threaded barrel, and an ambidextrous bolt handle, all at an accessible MSRP.

This video from Survival Gear provides an expert overview of 25 new firearms revealed at SHOT Show 2026. It covers a range of innovations, from bullpup conversion kits and chassis systems for pistols to modern AK variants and specialized rifles like the .50 BMG Tao 50 and cold-weather Sako ARG. The review highlights features relevant to concealed carry, reliability, and recoil mitigation, offering a glimpse into the future of firearm technology.

This review covers the Tristar Arms KR22, a new rimfire carbine entering the market. It highlights key features like its threaded barrel, adjustable sights, 10/22 magazine compatibility, and an adjustable comb stock. The rifle is presented as an affordable option with an MSRP of $289, aiming to compete in the entry-level rimfire market.

This YouTube video features a review of the new Smith & Wesson FPC 22 Folding Pistol Carbine in .22 LR caliber. The reviewer explores whether this firearm is the ultimate survival carbine, offering a comprehensive look at its features and capabilities. The video also includes a thank you to Smith & Wesson for providing the firearm for the review, noting it as a partnership.

This video details the manufacturing processes behind Heritage revolvers, highlighting precision CNC machining and Metal Injection Molding. It covers Taurus's acquisition of Heritage in 2012, which boosted production capacity and allowed for expansion into special editions and new models. The unique hammer block safety feature is explained, alongside Taurus Holdings' brand portfolio management (Heritage, Rossi, Taurus) and strategic growth plans, including a new facility in Bainbridge, Georgia.

The Frank Wesson Rimfire Carbine, patented in 1859-1862, featured a unique dual-trigger break-open action for single-shot rimfire cartridges. While originally produced as sporting arms, a military variant in .44 rimfire was adopted by state militias, though its lack of an extractor proved a significant flaw. Despite its light weight and innovative design, the operational difficulty led many soldiers to discard the weapon.

The Palmer Cavalry Carbine, patented in 1863 and manufactured by E.G. Lamson & Co., was a single-shot, hammer-fired bolt-action carbine chambered in .56-50 Spencer rimfire. Though 1,000 units were ordered by the Union government in 1864 and delivered in 1865, they never saw combat. Its unique bolt action features interrupted thread locking lugs, similar to the Ward-Burton rifle, and a spring-loaded ejector. The carbine includes a 3-position rear sight and a cavalry sling bar.