Videos tagged with Rolling Block Action

This guide details the takedown procedure for the Remington 4-S Boy Scout Rifle, a historical firearm used by the American Boy Scouts. The process involves removing a single takedown screw to separate the barrel and forend from the receiver, facilitating cleaning and transport. The video emphasizes the importance of safety during disassembly.

Ian McCollum of Forgotten Weapons provides an in-depth look at the Remington 4-S, officially adopted by the American Boy Scouts in 1913. The video details its historical context, unique rolling block action, and original pricing, highlighting its significance as an early youth training rifle.

This video provides an expert-level deep dive into the Whitneyville Rolling Block Carbine, specifically the rare variant acquired by the Montreal Police. It details the carbine's unique Whitney-Laidley patent action, its historical procurement by the Montreal Police for riot control, and its distinctive markings. The presentation highlights the differences between Whitneyville and Remington Rolling Block designs and discusses the carbine's limited service life and current rarity as a collectible firearm.

This guide details the firing sequence and manual of arms for the Remington Rolling Block M1915, as demonstrated by an expert from C&Rsenal. It covers loading, firing, and the unique operation of the rolling block action, emphasizing safe handling and historical context. The instruction highlights the single-shot nature and specific mechanics of this WWI-era rifle.

This guide details the identification and basic handling of the rare Papal States Remington Rolling Block rifle, a 12.7x45mm single-shot firearm produced by the Nagant brothers. It covers key markings, caliber, sights, and the rolling block action, emphasizing historical context and collector significance. Instruction is provided by Ian McCollum, demonstrating high expertise in historical firearms and their mechanics.

This guide covers the basic operation and maintenance of the rare Remington No.7 Rolling Block Target Rifle. It highlights the rifle's unique features, including its repurposed pistol frame, sophisticated sighting system, and historical significance. Due to its rarity and age, expert handling and consultation with historical resources are recommended for in-depth maintenance.

This video provides an expert-level overview of the Remington Rolling Block M1915, a rifle contracted for France and chambered in 8mm Lebel. The instructor, demonstrating high authority, details its physical specifications, loading procedure, and operational mechanics, highlighting its unique rolling block action and steep wrist angle. While acknowledging its limitations for modern combat, the video appreciates its historical significance and kinesthetic shooting experience.

This entry details the Pieper 7-Barrel Mitrailleuse, a unique sporting firearm from the late 1800s. Ian McCollum, a renowned firearms historian, provides an in-depth look at its design, including its modified rolling block action, seven-barrel cluster, and regulated rifled barrels. The mitrailleuse offered superior accuracy compared to shotguns for long-range sporting applications.

This guide details the operation of the Darne Canardière Portative, a shoulder-fired punt gun. It covers loading with specific 4-bore cartridges, operating the rolling block action, aiming, and managing recoil with features like the rope breaching ring. Expert instruction highlights the historical context and technical aspects of this unique firearm.

This video provides a range session with the Uberti Remington Rolling Block reproduction in .45-70 Government. Instructor Hickok45 demonstrates loading, shooting at various targets, and discusses the rifle's handling characteristics, including its substantial weight and the effectiveness of its iron sights. The session also briefly features a Colt Single Action Army revolver.

This entry details the history and mechanics of the Remington Rolling Block action, focusing on the French Fusil Modèle 1915. It covers the design's evolution, key figures, and its service during WWI. The expert analysis highlights the action's strength and simplicity, while also noting its limitations as a single-shot firearm in modern combat contexts.

This entry details the French Remington Rolling Block M1914, a single-shot rifle chambered in 8mm Lebel. Ian McCollum, a recognized firearms historian, explains its historical context during WWI, its mechanical operation, and distinguishing features. The rifle was a simpler alternative to the standard Lebel rifle, intended for support personnel.