Videos tagged with Tubular Magazine

This expert review from NRA Publications delves into the history and unique construction of the Remington Nylon 66. It highlights the rifle's innovative use of DuPont's Zytel polymer, its lightweight and durable design, and its marketing with Native American-inspired names. The video also covers its production history, pricing, and the evolution of its serialization.

This guide details the operation of the Remington Model 341 Sportmaster, a vintage bolt-action rimfire rifle. It covers safe loading procedures for its tubular magazine, bolt manipulation, safety features, and live-fire demonstration at a range. The video emphasizes proper muzzle discipline and smooth cycling of the action. Instruction is provided by a firearms enthusiast and collector demonstrating expert-level handling.

This video discusses the pros and cons of tactical shotguns compared to traditional hunting shotguns. It highlights that while tactical shotguns can be bulkier and heavier due to detachable magazines, they offer faster reloads and easier accessory mounting. The presenter demonstrates how features like detachable magazines, optics mounts, and MLOK rails enhance their utility for home defense and other tactical applications.

This video explains why lever-action rifles predominantly use flat-nosed or round-nosed bullets. The primary reason is the tubular magazine design, where cartridges are stacked. Pointed bullets can be ignited by recoil striking the primer of the next round, causing a dangerous chain reaction. Modern solutions like Hornady's Leverevolution ammo use polymer tips to mitigate this risk.

This video provides a demonstration of the Norinco ATD 22, a semi-automatic rifle that is a clone of the Browning SA-22. It highlights the unique stock-fed tubular magazine loading process and showcases live fire at an outdoor range, engaging steel silhouette targets. The presenter, a firearms enthusiast and collector, demonstrates familiarity with the design and proper handling procedures.

This review covers the Rossi R95 lever-action rifle chambered in .30-30 Winchester. It highlights the rifle's traditional design, locking bolt mechanism similar to a Marlin, and a five-round tubular magazine. The review also details its safety features, including a crossbolt safety and a lever-actuated safety mechanism, as well as its sighting system and the potential for scope mounting.

This review covers the Military Arms Corporation M2 Tactical Wood shotgun, a variant based on the Benelli action. It highlights the Turkish walnut furniture, mobile choke-compatible barrel, adjustable ghost ring sights, and Picatinny rail for optics. The video also discusses the utility of shell holders like the Vang Comp model and the performance benefits of Federal Flight Control buckshot.

This review covers the Winchester Model 62, a classic pump-action rifle developed by John Moses Browning. It highlights the rifle's smooth action, .22 Short chambering, walnut stock, and tubular magazine capacity. The video emphasizes its historical significance as a carnival gallery gun and its rarity, produced between 1932 and 1958.

This video provides a practical comparison between a semi-automatic 12 gauge (Black Aces Tank 12) and a pump-action 12 gauge (Kel-Tec KSG). The instructor highlights the semi-automatic's potential finickiness with low-brass ammunition and lower velocities, contrasting it with the pump-action's greater reliability across various shell types. The discussion also touches on magazine configurations and the ergonomic benefits of bullpup designs.

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 guide explores why top-loading shotguns are not common in real-world firearms, despite their presence in media like Halo. Expert Ian McCollum explains that traditional under-barrel tubular magazines offer superior ergonomics for instinctive shooting and better sight pictures. Historically, demand for rapid reloads was low, and modern needs for speed have been met by box-magazine-fed shotguns, which are inherently faster to reload than any tubular system. The video concludes that top-loading designs offer no practical advantage to overcome established standards.

This guide details the take-down assembly and loading procedure for the Rossi Model 62, a pump-action .22 LR rifle. It covers separating and joining the rifle components and the specific technique for loading its tubular magazine. The demonstration highlights the rifle's classic design and functionality.