Videos tagged with Shotgun Barrels

This video reviews several firearms from the Holtz Auctioneers November 2025 main sale, focusing on unique and collectible pieces. A highlight is the Maroku G12 President, a Japanese-made 12 gauge shotgun from 1985, praised for its craftsmanship, engraving, and American walnut stock. Other notable firearms discussed include a Beretta SO2, a 1915 German sidelock non-ejector, a J. Dowall & Sons Scottish boxlock, a Russian MT5S-20 Skibsu over/under, and a rare Ithaca 7E single barrel trap gun.

This video humorously addresses the potential confusion when dealing with multiple bolts and barrels, emphasizing the importance of keeping them organized. While specific firearms aren't explicitly mentioned, the title strongly implies a context related to firearms ownership and maintenance, likely involving multiple firearm platforms or components that require careful handling to avoid mix-ups. The focus is on practical organization and avoiding errors in a gun-related environment.

This video provides an in-depth review of Baikal shotguns, highlighting their reputation as robust, reliable, and utilitarian firearms. The speaker, an experienced firearms instructor, discusses the quality of Baikal barrels, the durability of their actions, and the reliability of their trigger mechanisms, despite acknowledging their aesthetic and ergonomic shortcomings. The review also touches upon the higher-end MTS series, contrasting them with the budget-friendly standard models.

This video details an experimental test to determine the potential damage of firing unprotected steel shot through a non-steel-proofed shotgun barrel. The experiment involved using home-loaded steel cartridges without protective wadding and firing them through a volunteer firearm. The results indicated minimal to no visible damage to the barrel, challenging common assumptions about the destructive potential of steel shot in such firearms.

This video from Forgotten Weapons, presented by Ian McCollum, details a unique Ellis Brothers Parallel-Bore Side by Side Shotgun. The firearm, originating from Birmingham, England, features parallel barrels instead of the typical converging ones, a rare custom modification. It showcases exquisite silver and gold inlays, fine scroll engraving, and a distinct lack of a traditional rib, highlighting exceptional craftsmanship.

This video showcases a "pattern collection" of Mossberg 500 series shotguns and a Maverick 88, focusing on their variations and parts compatibility. The presenter details specific models, including a 1973 Mossberg 500 C (20 gauge) with an 18.5-inch barrel and a 1973 Mossberg 500 A B (12 gauge) with a 24-inch slugger barrel. It highlights the interchangeability of furniture and parts between the Maverick 88 and Mossberg 500, emphasizing comfort improvements with modern butt pads and the functional similarities despite minor safety differences. The video serves as a personal collection review rather than a technical guide.

This video explains the transition from lead to steel shot in shotgun ammunition, driven by environmental concerns and waterfowl population decline. It details the technical differences in density and performance between lead and steel, emphasizing the need for modern shotguns rated for steel shot due to its hardness and potential to damage older barrels and chokes. The speaker, a firearms instructor, highlights the importance of appropriate shotgun chambers (3.5-inch recommended for dedicated duck hunters) and higher velocities required for steel shot to achieve comparable energy to lead.

This YouTube video from "The Gun Shop" features Jonny and Dan discussing the fundamental differences between various shotgun barrel lengths and choke systems. The content aims to educate viewers on how these components affect shotgun performance. The video emphasizes safety, stating it was filmed on a private estate under professional guidance and in a secure environment. The description also promotes their social media channels and website for more content.

This video provides an in-depth look at the Remington factory barrel-making process, showcasing the intricate steps involved in manufacturing rifle and shotgun barrels at their Ilion, New York facility. It details the precision engineering and quality control measures that go into producing high-quality firearm components. The content is highly technical and informative for those interested in the manufacturing side of firearms.

This video details how to inspect a side-by-side shotgun for a loose rib, a common issue that can lead to costly repairs. It covers visual checks for rib alignment and solder integrity, and introduces the 'tap test' using a brass hammer to differentiate between tight and loose solder joints by sound.