Videos tagged with Savage 1907

This video provides a detailed look at the Savage Model 1915 pistol, highlighting its innovative design as a double-stack, striker-fired firearm that predates the Glock by 70 years. The presenter discusses its historical context, technical specifications, and evolutionary changes from the 1907 model, emphasizing its rarity and significance in early semi-automatic pistol development.

This video showcases the Savage 1915, a rare automatic pistol, being tested in a backup gun match. Expert insights are provided on its historical context, marketing, and practical performance. The firearm, despite its age, demonstrates its capability as a compact carry pistol, though minor malfunctions are noted, attributed to its 110-year history. The assessment revisits Bat Masterson's historical praise, offering a balanced view of its accuracy and handling characteristics.

This video examines the unique 'locked' blowback system of the Savage 1907 pocket pistol, as patented by Albert Hamilton Cyril. The system relies on the barrel's tendency to rotate due to rifling friction to momentarily lock the breech. However, the presenter argues that due to the reliance on friction and lack of dwell time, it functions more as a delayed blowback system.

This video takes viewers into the vault of Rock Island Auction Company, featuring a historical look at two significant pistols from the early 20th century: the Colt Model 1905 and the Savage 1907. Hosted by Brownells Gun Techs Steve Ostrem and Keith, the segment highlights these firearms' roles in the 1907 U.S. Army trials that ultimately led to the adoption of the M1911. The Colt 1905 is presented as an early iteration of the classic 1911 design, while two Savage 1907 pistols in .45 ACP are showcased, including a restored example and one with original patina, contrasting with the more common commercial .32 ACP models. The comparison implicitly favors the Colt's eventual success in Army adoption.

This expert review from C&Rsenal's Minute of Mae series provides an in-depth look at the Savage 1907 pistol. The instructor highlights its advanced delayed blowback action, 10-round capacity, and unique Art Deco styling. Key features like the chamber indicator, low bore axis for recoil management, and trigger characteristics are discussed, offering valuable insights for collectors and firearm enthusiasts.

This video provides an expert-level overview of the Savage 1907 semi-automatic pistol, highlighting its innovative delayed blowback rotating barrel system and high-capacity magazine. The presentation details its unique screwless construction, external features, and performance characteristics, offering valuable insights for firearm enthusiasts and collectors. The speaker's high authority level is evident through detailed explanations and historical context.

This video, extracted from a WWI Primer series, provides a detailed explanation of how the Savage 1907 pistol functions. It highlights its key operating mechanisms, including its single-action trigger, strike-fired action with a false hammer, and double-stack magazine capacity. The content is presented in a way that educates viewers on the internal workings of this historical firearm.

This review highlights five classic carry pistols produced before or around the 1920s, focusing on their historical significance, design innovations, and suitability for concealed carry. The FN Model 1900 pioneered the slide, the Colt 1903 offered a snag-free design, the Savage 1907 featured a double-stack magazine, the Mauser 1914 was known for its safety and ergonomics, and the Walther PP remains iconic with its decocker. These pistols represent key advancements in self-loading handgun technology.

This video provides a field stripping guide for the historic Savage 1907 semi-automatic pistol. The description highlights the pistol's significance as an early and innovative handgun, noting its use for personal protection and its service with France during World War I. It also touches on Savage's rise to prominence with this model. The video thanks Ventura Munitions for their support and encourages viewers to check out the TFBTV Patreon page.