Videos tagged with Self-Defense Revolver

The Diamondback SDR-A is a new lightweight version of their self-defense revolver, featuring an aluminum frame and shroud to reduce weight. While it offers a nice design and an affordable price point, the reviewer identifies significant drawbacks. The shift from .357 Magnum to .38 Special +P and the adoption of a double-action-only mechanism without trigger improvements are highlighted as major missteps. The reviewer suggests potential future improvements like a shrouded hammer and a return to .357 Magnum capability.

This video reviews the Charter Arms Professional revolver chambered in .32 H&R Magnum, highlighting its suitability for self-defense. The presenter discusses the firearm's features, including its 3-inch barrel, adjustable sights, and smooth grip, and compares its performance and recoil to the .38 Special. The focus is on the resurgence of the .32 H&R Magnum due to advancements in ammunition.

This video reviews the Charter Arms Double Dog, a .357 Magnum/.9mm dual-cylinder revolver, highlighting its affordability and utility for practice. The discussion delves into the revolver's utilitarian design, cost-saving manufacturing methods, and the practical advantage of using inexpensive 9mm ammunition for training. It also examines the effectiveness of the ported barrel in mitigating recoil and explores the performance of Black Hills Honey Badger ammunition.

This review of the Diamondback SDR (Self-Defense Revolver) highlights its compact size, 6-shot .357 Magnum capacity, and all-stainless steel construction. The presenter, an experienced firearms instructor, praises its aesthetics, comfortable rubber grips (compatible with J-frame grips), and functional features like recessed chambers and a push-button cylinder release. The trigger is described as solid and adequate for its class, with a double-action pull under 8 lbs and a crisp single-action pull under 1.5 lbs. The SDR is favorably compared to other compact revolvers like the Kimber K6s and Smith & Wesson J-frames, with the presenter expressing a preference for the SDR.

This video provides a first look at the Diamondback SDR (Self-Defense Revolver). The presenter highlights its six-shot capacity in .357 Magnum, noting its compact size comparable to a J-frame. Comparisons are drawn to the Kimber K6s for its overall feel and the Ruger LCR for cylinder fluting. The specific model features a matte finish, with options for a shiny finish also available.

The Diamondback SDR (Self-Defense Revolver) has been updated with a new glass bead finish, which the reviewer prefers over the original high polish. This new finish allows for better visibility of the firearm's lines and details. The reviewer notes significant design influence from Ruger, particularly in the cylinder shape, which is described as aesthetically pleasing and symmetrical on the six-round model. While the reviewer has not yet handled the firearm, they express increased interest due to these updates and anticipate a well-made product at a reasonable price.

This video provides a first-person view (FPV) demonstration of the Taurus Public Defender revolver, chambered in .45 Long Colt and capable of firing .410 Bore shells. The review highlights the performance of AAC .45 Long Colt ammunition (250 Grain XTP Hollow Point, 800 FPS) and showcases the significant recoil and power experienced during live fire at steel targets. The presenter, identified as a firearms enthusiast and gear reviewer, offers an enthusiastic and direct assessment of the firearm's capabilities.

This YouTube video, part two of a series, focuses on identifying and ranking the top 10 best revolvers specifically suited for concealed carry (CCW). It delves into revolvers chambered in popular calibers like .357 Magnum and .38 Special, highlighting their suitability for everyday carry due to their reliability and compact nature. The video aims to guide viewers in selecting an ideal concealed carry firearm from a selection of top-tier revolvers.

This segment from Gun Talk Radio features Jason Klausner of Lipsey's discussing his top revolver picks. He highlights modern Colt Pythons and Anacondas for their improved internals and materials, the Ruger GP100 for its durability and versatility, and the iconic Smith & Wesson J-frame for concealed carry. The discussion also covers innovative options like Taurus's TORO series with optics-ready slides, the classic Ruger Blackhawk for single-action enthusiasts, and budget-friendly options like the Ruger Super Wrangler, alongside high-end choices like Freedom Arms and Manurhin.

This video, part 22 of "My Revolver Collection," features a detailed look at the Ruger Super Redhawk Alaskan. The creator emphasizes that the channel is entirely viewer-supported and mentions Patreon and Subscribestar links for those who wish to contribute. The video also credits Madison Stegall for the original score and Daniel Greenfield for the artwork. While no specific calibers are mentioned, the focus is clearly on the handgun itself.

This video from Gun Talk Media features Caleb Giddings of Taurus discussing new firearm models launched at Shot Show 2023. Giddings highlights the company's transformation, focusing on customer feedback and improved product quality. Key new releases include the Taurus Hunt brand with the Raging Hunter in .500 S&W Magnum, a 10-inch .460 S&W Magnum Raging Hunter with a compensator, the Executive Grade Judge with an improved trigger and .45 Colt performance, and optics-ready versions of the 856 and 605 Defender revolvers. The TX22 Compact semi-auto pistol is also mentioned as a new offering.

The Taurus 856 Executive Grade is a premium, custom-shop-built .38 Special revolver. It features a 3-inch barrel, all stainless steel construction with a bead-blasted finish, Altamont walnut grips, and a smooth double-action-only trigger. The replaceable front sight allows for load-specific zeroing, and the chamfered chambers facilitate smooth reloads. It's presented as a highly capable defensive revolver with impressive accuracy and velocity from its short barrel.