Henry Big Boy Revolver Tabletop View

Graham Baates provides an in-depth shooting impression of the Henry Big Boy Revolver in .38 Special and .357 Magnum. He conducts a comprehensive test including initial shots, a multi-load reliability test ('What's for Dinner'), spinner target engagement, and practical accuracy. Baates highlights the smooth double-action trigger and the manageable recoil of .357 Magnum, despite some ergonomic considerations for his hand size, concluding it's a fun and viable option for defense.

This video provides a close-up look at the Henry Big Boy Revolver in .357 Magnum, demonstrating its shooting capabilities on various targets at an outdoor range. Instructor Hickok45 highlights the revolver's aesthetic features, such as brass accents and a bird's head grip, and praises the versatility of the .38/.357 caliber. The review also includes a test of the revolver's ambidextrous handling.

The Henry Big Boy Revolver in .357 Magnum offers a unique retro aesthetic, reminiscent of early 20th-century Colt revolvers, with quality American craftsmanship. It features interchangeable front sights for load adjustment and a traditional design appealing to enthusiasts. While its MSRP is $928, it stands out against modern competitors like the S&W 686 and Ruger GP100.

The Henry Big Boy Revolver in .357 Magnum offers a classic aesthetic with modern features, including interchangeable sights for adjustable point of impact. While Henry is known for rifles, this revolver provides a solid steel and wood alternative to polymer handguns, with an MSRP over $900. It performs well with both .357 Magnum and .38 Special ammunition, utilizing a '6 o'clock hold' for its sights.

This comprehensive comparison tests 9mm +P, .357 Sig, and .357 Magnum against various barriers including lumber, water jugs, and concrete. While all calibers performed similarly against concrete and thin steel, .357 Magnum demonstrated superior penetration and expansion in ballistic gel, outperforming both 9mm +P and .357 Sig. The video also highlights firearm features like the Archon Gen 2's low bore axis.

This review of the Henry Big Boy Revolver focuses on its aesthetic details, including the polished blued finish, brass accents, and walnut grips. The presenter demonstrates the revolver's single and double-action mechanisms, as well as the process of loading .357 Magnum rounds and manually ejecting casings.

This Walther PPK/S review highlights its return to the market, featuring a hybrid American frame and German slide to bypass import restrictions. The .380 ACP pistol boasts a classic design with integrated sights, a DA/SA trigger, and a slide-mounted safety/decocker. It includes two magazines, one with a finger rest, and a unique extended beavertail to prevent slide bite.

This AR-15 build, featuring high-end components like F1 Firearms receivers and a POF Dictator adjustable gas block, suffers from short-stroking malfunctions. Despite an open gas block and lightweight parts, it fails to cycle reliably. The speaker investigates potential issues with the buffer system and carrier group, highlighting the complexity of tuning lightweight AR builds.

The Bersa TPR9C is a modern 9mm evolution of the classic Thunder series, offering a compact design suitable for concealed carry and self-defense. It features a smooth DA/SA trigger with a short reset, ambidextrous controls, and a tactical ledge sight for one-handed racking. The firearm demonstrates good ergonomics and full case support in the chamber.

This review covers the Smith & Wesson Performance Center Pro Series Compact 1911 in 9mm, highlighting its 8+1 capacity, bull barrel, and scandium frame. The firearm features a slim profile, ambidextrous safety, and a rounded butt for concealed carry. While the trigger is noted as suitable for carry, caution is advised with reloads due to a partially unsupported chamber.