Videos tagged with Savage Model 1907

This video provides a comprehensive review of 15 notable .32 ACP pistols, highlighting their historical significance, design features, and suitability for concealed carry and collection. It details specific models from manufacturers like Beretta, Colt, Walther, and others, discussing their reliability, ergonomics, and price points, offering insights for both collectors and those seeking compact self-defense options.

This video explores 20 pocket pistols projected to increase in value by 2025, highlighting their historical significance, mechanical features, and collector appeal. The presenter emphasizes that condition, originality, and specific markings significantly drive market value, turning these once utilitarian firearms into potential investments. The selection ranges from iconic pre-war designs to more modern classics, appealing to both historical enthusiasts and those seeking unique CCW options.

This video demonstrates the reloading and firing techniques for several distinct pistols, including vintage models like the Colt 1903 and Savage Model 1907, as well as modern firearms such as the Taurus TX22 with a suppressor and optic, and the Bersa TPR380 Plus. The instruction comes from a highly proficient shooter exhibiting advanced firearm handling skills.

This analysis of the Savage Model 1907, led by firearms expert Ian McCollum, delves into its unique rotating barrel delayed blowback system. Using high-speed photography at 7500 frames per second, the video empirically demonstrates how the barrel rotates approximately 5 degrees during the slide's rearward travel. This mechanism, designed by Elbert Searle, allowed for a lighter slide compared to traditional locked-breech designs and was intended to circumvent existing patents. The analysis confirms it is a delayed blowback, not a locked breech system.

This YouTube video offers a "First Look" at the Savage Model 1907 semi-automatic pistol, featuring Roy Huntington showcasing its capabilities with quick shots. The video aims to evoke a nostalgic feel, referencing historical figures like Bat Masterson. It also includes promotional material for FMG Publications newsletters and magazine subscriptions.

This video provides an expert-level overview of rare and collectible firearms presented at Morphy Auctions. The host, with extensive experience, details historical semi-automatic pistols like the Colt Model 1900 and Savage Model 1907, discussing their significance and technical features. It highlights specific variants of the Luger, including a rare Swedish contract Mauser Banner, and examines a controversial SS belt buckle firearm. The review extends to a Chinese Type 59 Makarov and culminates with an in-depth look at an exceedingly rare Walther MP prototype, believed to be a precursor to the P38, offering insights into its design and historical context.

This video examines a rare, factory-experimental Savage Model 1907 pocket pistol in .380 ACP, notable for its extended barrel, unique magazine release, and a slide release mechanism similar to the Savage Model 1911 .45 ACP. The presenter highlights its potential as a European-style service pistol due to its ergonomics and capacity, while noting its rarity with only a few known examples.

This guide details the tool-less field stripping procedure for the Savage Model 1907 pistol, as demonstrated by C&Rsenal. The process involves locking the slide, depressing a cocking lever, rotating the breech block, and then removing the slide and barrel assembly. The video highlights this as a key feature of the design, emphasizing its ease of maintenance.

This guide details the disassembly of the Savage .45 ACP pistol, a competitor in early U.S. military trials. The process involves locking the slide, rotating a specific assembly, and then sliding the barrel and slide off the frame. The video highlights the unique rotating barrel, locked-breech system designed by Edward Searle.

This guide details the field stripping process for the Savage Model 1907 pistol, as demonstrated by Ian McCollum on Forgotten Weapons. It covers the unique front-strap magazine release and the removal of the slide and rotating barrel assembly. The video emphasizes the historical context and mechanical intricacies of these Savage automatic pistols, including their development for military trials and their distinctive advertising campaigns.

This guide details the disassembly of the Savage Model 1907 in .45 ACP, focusing on its unique rotating barrel mechanism and striker-fired system. The video highlights the pistol's historical significance as a contender in the 1907 US military trials. Expert analysis from Ian McCollum of Forgotten Weapons provides insights into its mechanical operation and historical context.

This video from MidwayUSA features Larry Potterfield, Founder and CEO, examining the Savage Model 1907 Automatic Handgun. The description highlights its historical context as a handgun produced by Savage Arms during the early 20th century, a period when they were more known for rifles and shotguns. Key features discussed include its exposed hammer, double-stack ten-round magazine, and thumb safety. The pistol was chambered in .32 ACP and .380 Auto, and manufactured between 1907 and 1915. The video serves as a historical overview and detailed look at this specific firearm.