Videos tagged with Tube-Fed

This video examines Edward Lindner's innovative, yet impractical, 1857 proof-of-concept revolver. It features a unique tube-fed, striker-fired, self-priming mechanism designed for caseless .48 caliber ammunition. While demonstrating advanced concepts like automatic percussion cap feeding and modular magazine potential, the design was too complex and expensive for its time and lacked functional firing capability.

The Remington-Keene rifle, developed by John W. Keene and manufactured by Remington, was a tube-fed, bolt-action rifle chambered in .45-70 Government. Despite competing in the 1878 US military trials and seeing limited adoption by the Navy, it was commercially released in 1880. Its design features a unique bolt disassembly via a left-hand thread screw and a bottom-loading gate with an elevator mechanism.

This review of the Henry All Steel .44 Magnum Carbine highlights its classic design, robust construction, and practical features. The 'All Steel' model offers a lighter, more subdued aesthetic than brass variants. Key features include American Walnut stocks, a large loop lever, effective Marbles sights, and Henry's safe tube-fed system. Performance testing with .44 Magnum and .44 Special ammunition demonstrated impressive velocity from the carbine's barrel. The review emphasizes the firearm's smooth action and internal transfer bar safety, making it suitable for safe carry.

The Marlin Model 60 is presented as the 'Working Man's Rifle,' offering affordability and reliability for plinking and small game hunting. While less modular than the Ruger 10/22, it boasts impressive accuracy with its Micro-Groove rifling, often rivaling its competitor. Various stock options and aftermarket upgrades like Tech Sights and DIP Inc. trigger kits are available, enhancing its versatility.