Videos tagged with Vintage Shotgun

This video provides an expert-level overview of the Mossberg 200K, a 1955 pump-action shotgun. It highlights Mossberg's budget-conscious approach, the firearm's unique rifle-like aesthetic, and its surprisingly smooth action despite using inexpensive stampings. Key features discussed include the glass-embedded nylon pump, unitized takedown, detachable 2-round magazine, and the adjustable 'C-Lect' choke system with barrel venting for compensation.

This video showcases a rare Walther shotgun, manufactured in March 1940. The description highlights its extreme rarity, with only about 40 known to exist. The shotgun is presented in pristine condition and is chambered in 16 gauge. The video also includes links to Legacy Collectibles' Patreon page, their podcast "Flak & Fubar", and their Instagram account, suggesting it is part of a broader collection or content series.

This guide details the 'slam fire' technique for the Ithaca Model 37 shotgun, a feature allowing rapid firing by holding the trigger down while cycling the action. The host, demonstrating high expertise, shows how this can significantly increase firing speed compared to standard pump-action operation. Proper lubrication and advanced trigger control are essential for safe and effective use of this unique feature.

This video showcases a rare Luftwaffe-marked Sauer & Sons over-under shotgun, potentially a gift from Hermann Goering to Luftwaffe pilots or hunting associates. The shotgun is chambered in 12 gauge and features the distinctive Luftwaffe eagle emblem on both the barrel and stock. The description also promotes a Patreon page for Legacy Collectibles and their podcast, "Flak & Fubar."

This video focuses on the Savage Model 1921, a notable World War 2 combat shotgun. The content likely explores the history, specifications, and potential combat applications of this vintage firearm. As a piece of military surplus or collectible weaponry, it may also touch on its historical context and significance in the annals of firearms used during wartime. Viewers can expect insights into its design and functionality as a weapon of its era.

This YouTube Shorts video features a comparison between two classic shotguns: the JC Higgins Model 20 and the High Standard K1200 Riot shotgun. The title clearly indicates a direct comparison, highlighting specific models and their use in a riot configuration. This content is aimed at firearm enthusiasts interested in vintage shotguns and their historical or practical applications.

This video discusses the Smith & Wesson Model 916A pump-action shotgun from the 1970s. It highlights that these firearms were based on Noble Manufacturing's Model 66 and had a short production run. The description notes that the 916T, a takedown variant, was particularly problematic due to design flaws leading to potential blow-ups, making them unpopular with users.

This video showcases a unique 1883 lever-action 16-gauge shotgun from Holt's, a firearm rarely seen. The title suggests an "never seen before" aspect, implying a rarity or unusual design. The description explicitly mentions the firearm's type, manufacturer (Holt's), and year of manufacture, inviting viewer opinions. The video also includes promotional links for channel memberships, a shooting camera (ShotKam), hearing protection, eyewear, and a shooting show, indicating a focus on firearms-related content and community engagement.

This video features a review of the JC Higgins Model 20 pump-action shotgun, manufactured by High Standard between the 1940s and 1960s. The reviewer highlights specific features of their 1961 Model 583.58, including it being the premium variant with a jeweled bolt, vent rib, and stock initial plate. The shotgun has a 22-inch barrel with a JC Higgins power pack choke/compensator (making the total barrel length 26 inches), a milled steel receiver, a smooth action, and a 5+1 capacity for 2 3/4" 12 gauge shells. The reviewer touches on its historical significance as a pre-1968 firearm without a serial number and its place in their blued/walnut pump-action and Sears gun collection.

This video showcases a classic American double-barrel shotgun, highlighting its rapid reloading capabilities and effectiveness on clay targets. The demonstration emphasizes the firearm's break-action, automatic ejectors, and the shooter's proficient handling. It serves as a review of a vintage shotgun, suitable for hunting or home defense, with a focus on practical application and historical context.

This video features a project gun, a neglected Remington Model 17 20 gauge shotgun. The presenter highlights its historical significance, noting it as the basis for the Ithaca Model 37. The focus appears to be on the restoration or examination of this older firearm.

This video features a new vintage firearm project focusing on an Ithaca Model 37 shotgun. The creator details their acquisition of a 1947 model for an affordable price, highlighting its exceptionally smooth action, even superior to a Remington Model 31. The project aims to transform it into a riot shotgun with an 18.5-inch barrel, new bead sight, and emphasizes its bottom feeding and ejecting capabilities. The video also notes the shotgun's 'slam fire' feature, unique to older models. The creator mentions an interest in acquiring a Remington Model 17 and a High Standard K1200.