Videos tagged with Semi-Automatic Revolver

This video provides an in-depth look at the rare Webley Fosbery, a unique semi-automatic revolver produced around 1901. The presenter details its innovative recoil-operated mechanism, the .455 Webley caliber, and its history as a private purchase for British officers. The video also highlights the specific provenance of one example, tracing its ownership to Captain Frederick Graham Crick of the Royal Marine Artillery, who tragically drowned in 1913.

This expert review of the Chiappa Rhino 60 DS revolver, presented by NRA Publications' Evan Brune, highlights its unique 10mm Auto chambering and innovative design. The firearm's key features include a bottom-firing cylinder for reduced recoil, moon clip utilization for 6-round capacity, and integrated Picatinny rails for accessories. The review details its double-action/single-action mechanism and ergonomic walnut grips, offering a comprehensive look at this distinctive Italian-made firearm.

This video provides an in-depth look at the Webley Fosbery, specifically a Model 1901. It highlights the unique recoil-operated mechanism that rotates the cylinder and recocks the hammer after each shot, allowing for repeated single-action firing without manual cocking. The presenter notes the gun's historical context, its innovative design attempting to blend revolver and semi-automatic features, and its reputation for being delicate and not well-liked at the time of its production, despite being a valuable collector's item today.

This entry details the rare Mateba Unica 6 'Grifone' Carbine, an Italian auto-revolver explained by firearms expert Jonathan Ferguson. It covers the unique recoil-operated semi-automatic action, the low bore axis design achieved by bottom-cylinder alignment, and premium construction. The carbine's features, including its 'Grifone' branding and integrated optics mounting, are highlighted, offering insights for firearms enthusiasts and collectors.

This review delves into the unique Mateba Unica 6, a recoil-operated semi-automatic revolver chambered in .44 Magnum. Expert Ian McCollum highlights its unconventional design, including firing from the bottom cylinder chamber and the reciprocating upper assembly. Live fire analysis reveals unexpected recoil and muzzle flip characteristics, attributed to the mass of the reciprocating components.

This video reviews three firearms: the KUSA Comrade (a Saiga-12 clone), the Ruger SP101 Talo Edition revolver, and the Ruger Mini-14 rifle. The host discusses their features, performance, and personal experiences, highlighting the Comrade's adjustable gas block, the SP101's aesthetics and .357/.38 Special chambering, and the Mini-14's historical lineage and accuracy issues. The discussion touches on modifications, practical use cases, and common complaints associated with each platform.

This video highlights 15 firearms recommended for collectors and enthusiasts to never sell due to their historical significance, investment potential, or iconic status. It covers iconic revolvers like the Colt Python and Smith & Wesson Model 29, legendary semi-automatics such as the Walther PPK and P38, and powerful rifles like the Barrett M82A1, detailing their unique features and historical impact.

This video provides an in-depth look at the Webley-Fosbery Automatic Revolver, a unique semi-automatic design. The analysis highlights its recoil-operated cylinder rotation, single-action-only trigger, and .455 Webley caliber. Expert insights cover its physical specifications, handling characteristics, and potential reliability issues related to its complex mechanism, particularly its sensitivity to dirt and gravity.

This YouTube Short features the Chiappa Rhino .357 Magnum Revolver. The video highlights this specific firearm model, emphasizing its unique design and caliber. As a short-form video, it provides a brief look at the revolver, likely intended to draw attention and encourage further exploration of the Chiappa Rhino.

This video provides an expert-level look into the design and function of a custom semi-automatic revolver, a unique build originating from New Zealand. Mark Serbu, a professional gun designer, details the firearm's mechanics, drawing parallels to historical designs like the Webley-Fosbery and Mateba Autorevolver. The build showcases advanced machining and CAD work, culminating in a firing demonstration of its recoil-operated slide and cylinder indexing system.

This podcast episode features hosts Eric and Matt discussing their top five favorite firearms. They cover a diverse range including the unique Fosberry semi-automatic revolver, a 20mm anti-tank rifle, a 120mm mortar, the Ruger M77 Mark II hunting rifle, the Smith & Wesson M&P15 Sport II carbine, the FN P90, MAC-10, and the PPSh-41 submachine gun. The discussion delves into personal experiences, historical context, and the fun factor associated with each firearm.

This video explores the rare semi-automatic revolvers, specifically the Webley-Fosbury and a 1980s Mateba. Martin Novak of Amble Gunsmithing discusses their unique mechanisms, historical context, and operational differences compared to traditional revolvers. The Mateba is highlighted for its complex semi-automatic action and low bore axis, while the Webley-Fosbury is noted for its single-action-only operation and distinct manual of arms. Both are presented as significant, albeit complex, advancements in revolver design.