Videos tagged with Snubnose

This video showcases the Ruger 8 Shot .357 Redhawk Snubnose revolver. The title directly identifies the specific firearm model and its key features, including the caliber and capacity.

This video provides a quick look at the Smith & Wesson 340PD Airlite revolver, chambered in .357 Magnum. The presenter highlights its lightweight design and compatibility with .38 Special and .38 +P, making it a versatile self-defense firearm. The video includes water jug tests to demonstrate the weapon's stopping power, with slow-motion footage capturing the impact in detail. The presenter encourages viewers interested in wheel guns and revolvers to explore more content on their channel and engage by liking, commenting, and subscribing.

This video showcases two Smith & Wesson Model 64 revolvers, specifically highlighting their history and connection to law enforcement. The presenter details a Model 64-2 snubnose that was issued to the Metropolitan District Commission and may have been present during the infamous Memorial Day Heist of 1980, a crime involving MDC officers and a Medford police officer. A second, newer Model 64-8 is also featured, with signs of holster wear suggesting it was likely carried by an officer. The presenter expresses a strong affinity for Smith & Wesson revolvers and the .38 Special caliber.

This video critically examines the viability of snub-nose revolvers for modern concealed carry and self-defense. The creator delves into the advantages and disadvantages of these firearms, discussing aspects like ease of concealment, reliability, recoil management, and ammunition capacity. Drawing from personal experience with carrying and training, the video aims to provide viewers considering a snub-nose revolver with a realistic understanding of its practical application.

This YouTube video focuses on the "old .38 Colt Snubby." While the description is brief, the title strongly suggests a review, demonstration, or discussion of this specific firearm. The content is likely to appeal to enthusiasts interested in classic revolvers, .38 caliber ammunition, and Colt firearms.

This YouTube video showcases a Smith & Wesson 642 snubnose revolver being fired at a 12-inch gong target from a distance of 80 yards. The title and description clearly indicate the firearm model, the specific action being performed (shooting at a gong), and the distance involved. This suggests a demonstration of the firearm's capabilities and accuracy at a challenging range for a snubnose revolver.

This review tests a $25 Charter Arms Undercover .38 Special revolver. Despite its low price, the firearm performed reliably and accurately, hitting targets at distances up to 25 yards. The speaker highlights Charter Arms' reputation for quality and expresses surprise at the accuracy achieved with this budget model.

This video showcases the Smith & Wesson 340PD as a well-worn EDC firearm, highlighting its compact size and .357 Magnum capability. The demonstration includes loading with a speed strip and points out key markings on the barrel and frame. The presenter's expertise is evident in their handling and equipment choices, positioning the 340PD as a specialized, high-end option for concealed carry.

This video showcases a Smith & Wesson Model 10-5 K-frame revolver with a 2-inch barrel. The owner describes it as a "unicorn gun" from the 1973-1974 production years, noting its original grips and minimal wear, though it has some tarnish due to improper storage. The presenter plans to clean and polish it with CLP. The revolver is presented as an excellent option for backup or concealed carry and is compared to other Smith & Wesson models in the presenter's collection, specifically a Model 36 and a Model 15-2.

This video showcases two Charter Arms Undercover revolvers, highlighting them as a staple for American concealed carry since 1964. The presenter details a newly acquired stainless steel model from the late 70s/early 80s and expresses a preference for older Stratford, Connecticut-made Charter Arms revolvers due to their perceived superior quality, fit, and function, particularly appreciating the unshrouded ejector rods. While newer models are acknowledged as affordable and reliable, the presenter finds their finish less appealing, noting that stainless models can be difficult to clean, a point previously discussed in their Pathfinder videos.

This video from SHOT Show 2017 features American Rifleman's Mark Keefe interacting with Colt's Senior VP Paul Spitale on the range. The focus is on the new Colt Cobra revolver, a double-action, .38 Special snubnose pistol. The segment provides a look at the firearm in a practical setting, highlighting its features and potential for personal defense or concealed carry.

The Taurus Model 85 is presented as a reliable 'always gun' for concealed carry, emphasizing its small size and ease of concealment over high capacity. While factory grips can hinder speedloaders, alternatives like Bianchi Speed Strips are recommended. The all-steel version offers more comfortable shooting with potent .38 Special loads.