Davy Colt SAA Grandpa's Cavalry Model Ch 2

Published on January 1, 2021
Duration: 16:56

Hickok45 showcases his 'Davy Colt' SAA Cavalry Models, highlighting their custom stag grips and dual .45 Colt/.45 ACP cylinder capability. He emphasizes crucial safety practices, like loading only five rounds to avoid hammer-on-primer discharge. The video also touches on the history of the SAA and the value of quality alternatives like Uberti.

Quick Summary

Hickok45 reviews his 'Davy Colt' SAA Cavalry Models, highlighting custom stag grips and dual .45 Colt/.45 ACP cylinder capability. He stresses the safety practice of loading five rounds with the hammer on an empty chamber. The SAA's historical significance and value of alternatives are also discussed.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Intro & Initial Shooting
  2. 00:41The Three Generations Story
  3. 01:43Third Generation & Custom Shop
  4. 03:21Loading and Safety Practices
  5. 05:08Grips and Customization
  6. 08:03Dual Cylinder Capability
  7. 11:11Caliber Comparison
  8. 13:39Historical Significance & Conclusion
  9. 15:39Outro & Sponsors

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the 'Davy Colts' mentioned by Hickok45?

The 'Davy Colts' are three consecutive serial number Colt Single Action Army revolvers purchased by Hickok45 in 2016 for himself, his son, and grandson. They feature different barrel lengths and custom stag grips.

What is the recommended safety practice for loading a Colt SAA revolver?

It's crucial to load only five rounds and leave the hammer down on an empty chamber. This prevents accidental discharge if the firearm is dropped, a standard safety measure in Cowboy Action Shooting.

Can you shoot .45 ACP ammunition in a Colt SAA chambered in .45 Colt?

Yes, if the revolver is equipped with a specially fitted .45 ACP cylinder. These cylinders allow .45 ACP rounds to headspace on the case mouth, unlike standard .45 Colt cylinders.

Are custom grips considered a modification that devalues a Colt SAA?

No, changing grips on a Colt SAA is considered a traditional way to personalize the firearm without devaluing it. It's a common practice among enthusiasts.

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