Videos tagged with Tubular Magazine

This video provides a detailed look at the vintage Mossberg 46M(b) .22 caliber rifle, affectionately called 'Grandpa's Old .22'. The presenter demonstrates the unique process of loading its tubular magazine and highlights the rifle's action, safety features, and sights. The demonstration includes live-fire at an outdoor range, showcasing the bolt cycling and spent casing ejection in slow motion.

This video provides a demonstration of the Remington Model 341 'The Sportmaster' .22 LR rifle. It covers essential steps from preparing ammunition and loading the tubular magazine to operating the bolt action and safety features. The demonstration includes live fire at an outdoor range, showcasing the rifle's performance and cycling in slow motion. The shooter exhibits clear expertise through proper muzzle discipline and smooth operation.

This video explains why lever-action rifles typically use flat-nosed or round-nosed bullets. The primary reason discussed is the design of tubular magazines, which are commonly found in these types of firearms. The video aims to educate viewers on the projectile compatibility and safety considerations related to lever-action rifle ammunition and magazine systems.

This video showcases the New Original Henry Rifle from Henry Repeating Arms, a faithful reproduction of the 1860 design by Benjamin Tyler Henry. The description highlights its historical significance, including its use at the Battle of the Little Bighorn and its role as the predecessor to the iconic Winchester rifle. Key details mentioned are its lever-action, tubular magazine, and its original configuration as a sixteen-shot .44 caliber rimfire breech-loading rifle produced by the New Haven Arms Company. The rifle's adoption by the Union during the Civil War and its later presence in the hands of Native American tribes in the West are also noted.

This video is a "Rifleman Review" of the Rossi R95 lever-action rifle chambered in .30-30 Winchester. The review highlights the rifle's traditional styling, steel construction, walnut stock, and five-round tubular magazine. It compares the R95 to classic lever-action designs and notes its Brazilian origin. The segment discusses the .30-30 Winchester cartridge's legacy in American hunting and the R95's place in the current market, filling a gap left by other manufacturers. Specifications such as barrel length, rifling twist, trigger pull, and MSRP are provided. The review is presented by American Rifleman Television.

This video provides a detailed look at the Winchester Model 62 pump-action .22 rifle. It showcases the rifle's condition, demonstrates the smooth pump action, and illustrates the traditional loading procedure into the tubular magazine. A live-fire sequence highlights the rifle's reliability and rate of fire.

This video introduces the new Winchester Ranger lever-action rifle chambered in .22 LR, released for 2024. It highlights features such as a 15-round tubular magazine, aluminum receiver, steel barrel, adjustable sights, walnut stock, and toolless takedown for cleaning and storage. The rifle is positioned as ideal for both experienced lever-gun enthusiasts and newcomers for plinking and general use.

This video, "What Makes a Magazine?" from the "Terms With Kern" series, aims to educate viewers about different types of firearm magazines beyond the common high and low capacity box magazines. The host, Kern, explains that not all firearms utilize detachable box magazines, highlighting examples of integrated magazine systems. The video delves into the terminology and mechanics of various magazine types, offering valuable knowledge for firearm enthusiasts.

This expert analysis from Hickok45 explores why lever-action rifles, despite their advantages like high capacity and quick reloading, were not widely adopted by the military. Key factors include their fragility compared to bolt-actions, the safety limitations of tubular magazines with pointed bullets, and operational difficulties like prone shooting. The video also touches on the cost of manufacturing and historical ammunition choices.

This video from NRA Gun of the Week features a review of the Rossi USA Gallery 22, a modern pump-action rifle chambered in .22 Long Rifle. The "gallery gun" design is a throwback to classic American firearms, emulating the Winchester Model 62. The review highlights its carbine configuration, 18-inch barrel, lightweight construction, and a 15-round tubular magazine fed from the barrel. It also details the adjustable buckhorn-style rear sight and drift-adjustable front sight. The Rossi Gallery 22 is available with either German beechwood or black polymer furniture and is presented as a fun and user-friendly option for both novice and expert shooters.

The Marlin Model 60 is a long-standing .22 LR semi-automatic rimfire rifle, introduced in 1960 as a successor to the Model 99. Key design changes over its production life include an improved feed throat and ejector mechanism for greater reliability, and the addition of a bolt catch on later models. It features a grooved receiver for optics and a tubular magazine with capacities ranging from 13 to 18 rounds.

The Vetterli-Ferracciu is a rare Italian Navy rifle, a four-shot box magazine-fed conversion of the Model 1870/90. It evolved from the earlier tube-fed Bertoldo system to address the need for faster reloading by naval landing parties. This rifle features a unique magazine cutoff, allowing single shots while reserving the four-round magazine.