Videos tagged with Schofield

This video explores the potential of using duplex cartridges with a modern reproduction Schofield revolver. The presenter emphasizes that this experiment is only safe because the reproduction is made with modern materials and rated for smokeless powder, strongly advising against attempting this with any actual percussion revolvers or antique firearms. The video aims to test if duplex cartridges can overcome perceived limitations of reproduction Schofields with black powder.

This review compares the Smith & Wesson Schofield revolver to the Colt 1873 Peacemaker, highlighting the Schofield's superior top-break loading mechanism. The video demonstrates its faster reloading capability and automatic ejection of spent casings, crucial advantages in historical gunfights. While the replica is chambered in .45 Long Colt, the original Schofield used .45 Schofield ammunition.

This YouTube video, "Sunday Shoot-a-Round #176" by Hickok45, features a casual plinking session in the woods. The content highlights two specific firearms: an Arsenal SAM 7 SF AK rifle and a 5" Schofield revolver chambered in .45 Colt. The description emphasizes responsible gun ownership and firearms safety, while also promoting Hickok45's other YouTube channels and Patreon page for continued support. The video aims to provide educational and entertainment value to firearms enthusiasts.

This video features a casual "shoot-a-round" in the woods, showcasing two distinct firearms: a 5-inch Schofield revolver chambered in .45 Colt and a Ruger No. 1 rifle in .338 Win Mag. The content focuses on plinking and conversation, highlighting the firearms' performance and the overall experience of shooting them in an outdoor setting. It also includes links to other channels and support resources for the content creator.

This review of the Uberti Schofield revolver, imported by Cimarron, highlights its historical accuracy compared to modern reproductions. Testing reveals significant binding issues when firing traditional black powder loads due to the lack of a gas ring. Modern substitutes like Blackhorn 209 offer a cleaner shooting experience, mimicking black powder's visual effects without the mechanical drawbacks, though corrosiveness remains a concern.

This video introduces the new Uberti USA Hardin Top-Break Revolver, a 2021 release that pays homage to Major George Schofield's design modifications and the Old West outlaw John Westley Hardin. The Hardin is a single-action, top-break handgun chambered in .45 Colt, featuring a six-shot cylinder and a 7" barrel. It boasts high-luster charcoal bluing, a case-hardened frame, and simulated Buffalo-horn stocks, designed for both range performance and display. The video highlights its classic aesthetic and fast-handling characteristics, emphasizing its collectible nature and limited availability.

This video features a 'Sunday Shoot-a-Round' event, number 50, showcasing two distinct firearms. The primary focus is on shooting a Cimarron Schofield revolver chambered in .38 Special. Additionally, the video includes footage of John's Colt M16 A1 machine gun being fired. The description also mentions a VCDL Lobby Day event in Virginia and provides links to associated resources and other YouTube channels from the content creator, including Hickok45Clips and Hickok45Talks. Several sponsors and supporters are also acknowledged with links.

This video traces the evolution of US military handguns from flintlocks to modern semi-automatics, showcasing iconic models like the Colt 1911 and Beretta M9. It highlights key transitions, such as the move from percussion caps to metallic cartridges and the adoption of double-action revolvers. The presentation emphasizes the historical context and practical performance of each era's sidearms.

This YouTube video offers a quick and entertaining comparison of reloading speeds between two iconic revolvers: the 1873 Colt Single Action and the Schofield top-break. Both firearms are chambered in .45 Colt. The demonstration is performed by non-professional shooters, providing a relatable look at practical reloading times for these historical handguns. The description also includes links to the gear used by the creators, their full shows on CarbonTV, and merchandise for supporting the channel.

This video revisits the Smith & Wesson Schofield revolver, highlighting its top-break action and its advantages for cavalry soldiers, particularly its faster reloading capabilities compared to the Colt Single Action Army. The discussion also touches on ammunition differences between .45 Schofield and .45 Colt, holster compatibility issues, and the impact of black powder fouling on the mechanism.

This review covers the 1875 Schofield revolver from Taylor's & Co, highlighting its historical significance as a top-break design for easier cavalry reloading compared to the 1873 Colt SAA. The video details its .45 Colt caliber, 7.5-inch barrel, and a trigger pull around 3 pounds, noting its heavier construction for practical use. The review also touches on its blued finish, Uberti manufacturing, and historical popularity.