Videos tagged with Saddle Ring Carbine

This video provides an in-depth review of the Winchester High-Grade Competition 1873 lever-action rifle, manufactured by Maroku in Japan. The reviewer, an experienced shooter, argues it is the best lever gun currently available, outperforming traditional competitors like Uberti out of the box. Key advantages highlighted include superior fit and finish, factory-installed short-stroke kit, zeroed sights, and aesthetically pleasing case hardening, making it competition-ready without modifications.

This video features a shooting demonstration of a replica Winchester 1866 Saddle Ring Carbine. The content focuses on showcasing the firearm in action, highlighting its historical significance and lever-action mechanism. The creator also promotes their Patreon page for exclusive content.

This guide details the loading and operation of the Civil War-era Spencer Model 1860 Carbine, as presented by Brownells. It covers the unique buttstock-loaded tubular magazine, the manual hammer cocking required with the lever action, and the adjustable ladder sight. The Spencer Model 1860 Carbine is highlighted as a significant firearm for its role in the Civil War and its pioneering use of metallic cartridges.

This entry details the unique Winchester Model 1894 'Spruce Gun,' procured by the US Army for logging operations during WWI. It covers identification features like 'U.S.' and flaming bomb proof marks, serial number ranges (835,000-853,000), and its .30-30 Winchester caliber. The context of its use by the Loyal Legion of Loggers & Lumbermen is also provided, highlighting its role in securing critical Sitka Spruce resources.

This video from the Brownells vault showcases two classic lever-action carbines: a Winchester Model 1892 saddle-ring carbine in .32-20 Winchester and a Marlin Model 1893 in .32-40 Winchester. The hosts, Keith and Steve, highlight these "trapper" carbines, explaining their compact design and wider appeal beyond just trappers. They discuss the historical context, including the National Firearms Act of 1934 and the current "Curio & Relic" exemption. Both firearms, despite showing signs of honest use, are presented in good condition, with the Marlin's casehardened receiver retaining some original color. The video emphasizes the rarity of these heavily used working guns in good shape.

This video provides an in-depth look at a Durs Egg breech-loading flintlock carbine, likely manufactured between the late 1780s and 1800. The presenter, Cory Wardrip, highlights its historical context as a cavalry weapon for the Light Dragoons and details its unique breech-loading mechanism, which utilizes a two-position lock. The video also touches upon its bayonet system and its similarity to the John Hall breech-loading rifle.

This expert review by Ian of Forgotten Weapons details the Garate Anitua y Cia 'El Tigre,' a Spanish-made copy of the Winchester 1892. The video highlights its historical context, manufacturing quality, unique features like the saddle ring and distinct sights, and its use in film and by Spanish law enforcement.

This guide details the expert process of repairing a broken firing pin on a rare 1869 Sharps Rifle, a saddle ring carbine chambered in .50-70 Government. Master Gunsmith Larry Potterfield demonstrates precise machining techniques, including facing the old pin, drilling for a new tip, and using Loctite for secure attachment. The repair is verified with precision measurements and culminates in successful range testing, showcasing advanced gunsmithing skills.

This video provides a detailed look at the Winchester Model 1895 Saddle Ring Carbine, the last lever-action rifle designed by John Browning for Winchester. It highlights the rifle's features, including its exposed hammer, two-piece lever, straight grip stock, carbine buttplate with a cleaning rod recess, and a 22-inch round barrel. The video also demonstrates the unique loading procedure for its box magazine and mentions its production run from 1895 to 1931.

This video provides an expert overview of the Winchester Model 1873 Saddle Ring Carbine, presented by Larry Potterfield, Founder of MidwayUSA. It details the rifle's historical significance as 'the gun that won the West,' its mechanical features including the lever lock, cleaning rod trap, and ladder sights, and its .44-40 Winchester caliber. The estimated value of this 1892 model is highlighted.

This video from GunTec features Larry Potterfield, Founder and CEO of MidwayUSA, presenting the iconic Winchester Model 1894 Saddle Ring Carbine. He highlights its status as the most popular lever-action rifle ever produced, with over a century of production. The specific carbine shown is chambered in .38-55 WCF and features a 20-inch barrel, a six-round magazine, a straight grip stock with a carbine buttplate, a ladder-type rear sight, and a post front sight. The description emphasizes the rifle's historical significance and widespread popularity.

This video provides a detailed look at the 1884 Model Trapdoor Springfield Saddle Ring Carbine, manufactured at Springfield Armory. It highlights key features such as the generous hammer, three-click tumbler safety, serrated trigger, straight grip stock, carbine-style steel buttplate with a cleaning rod trap, and the 22-inch round barrel. The Buffington-style rear sight, graduated to 1900 yards, and the hooded front sight are also discussed. The presenter notes the historical context of its use by the US Army, contrasting it with Winchester rifles favored by cowboys, and mentions the saddle ring's purpose for cavalry troopers. The video also explains the 'trapdoor' mechanism, which is the breech bolt housing the firing pin and extractor, and references the 45-70 caliber and an army test indicating a loading/firing rate of approximately 20 rounds per minute.