Videos tagged with Takedown Shotgun

This YouTube video showcases an unexpected firearm, a CAR-15, fitting perfectly inside a takedown shotgun case. The creator highlights the unusual but functional storage solution, emphasizing that while not a typical combination, it works effectively. The video is a short and to-the-point demonstration of this unique storage method, set to music from CreatorMix.com.

The Stevens Model 350 security shotgun is a Chinese-made, all-steel construction firearm that functions as a bottom-feed, bottom-eject shotgun, making it ambidextrous. It features adjustable ghost ring rear sights and a protected fiber optic front sight. The shotgun has a takedown function reminiscent of older models, allowing the barrel to be removed by unscrewing a magazine tube nut.

This review of a 1925 Winchester Model 1912 shotgun highlights its robust all-steel construction, takedown feature for portability, and the unique slam-fire capability. Despite its age and rough bluing, the shotgun demonstrates a smooth action and good handling characteristics, making it a classic piece of American firearm history suitable for various shooting applications.

This review covers the Remington Model 31, a side-ejecting pump-action shotgun produced from 1931 to 1949. The presenter highlights its 'ball bearing action' for smooth operation and its takedown feature, which allowed for interchangeable barrels. While marketed as a riot shotgun, this specific 1937 example has an 18-inch barrel and an improved modified choke, deviating from typical riot gun specifications.

This video details the operation and loading of a unique 12-gauge percussion underhammer takedown shotgun, likely from the mid-19th century. Mark Novak of Anvil Gunsmithing explains its construction, including the twist steel barrel and underhammer mechanism, and demonstrates how to load it with black powder, wads, and shot. The video highlights its lightweight design and potential for use as a 'walking gun' or even a derringer-like handgun.

This guide details the takedown and reassembly procedures for two classic John Browning designs: the Winchester Model 62/.22 rifle and the Winchester Model 97 shotgun. Expert instruction covers the specific mechanisms for separating and rejoining these firearms, emphasizing their historical significance and practical takedown features for transport.