It didn't serve long: The 1873 Springfield Trapdoor Rifle

This video provides a detailed look at the Springfield Model 1873 Trapdoor Rifle, a significant U.S. Army firearm. It covers the rifle's action, including its two-click safety tumbler, smooth trigger, and straight stock toe. The review highlights the 32-inch barrel, the stepped rear sight adjustable for various ranges, and the historical production numbers from Springfield Armory. The demonstration of its operation and historical rate of fire adds practical context to its historical significance.

This video provides a fun comparison between two classic American rifles: the Springfield 1903 and the Krag-Jorgensen 1898. Both firearms are highlighted as enjoyable to shoot, with a note on their rear sights being set at a minimum of 200 yards, which explains the shooting high. The video is presented for entertainment purposes.

This review details the evolution of the Springfield Trapdoor rifle, from the 1861 muzzleloader to the 1870 .50-70 model and the later .45-70 variant. It highlights the Allin conversion's significance in modernizing surplus firearms and discusses the historical context of these rifles, including their use by Geronimo and their presence in frontier conflicts. The video also provides a close examination of Geronimo's personal 1870 Springfield rifle at the Arizona Historical Society.

This video features a review of the 1873 Trapdoor Springfield Carbine, a significant improvement over previous muzzle-loading military arms. The video highlights the rifle's historical importance and its belonging to a collector. It also includes links to the collector's channel for more information, the host's website, training resources, and various social media platforms. Sponsorships and calls to join firearm advocacy groups are also present.

This video features a review and range test of a 19th-century firearm, the 1884 Springfield Trapdoor Sporter. Despite the presenter not typically being a fan of sporterized rifles, they express a strong liking for this particular example, noting its excellent shooting performance. The video emphasizes educational and documentary purposes, with all shooting conducted safely on approved ranges by professionals. It also includes links to the creator's Amazon store, Patreon, USCCA membership, and music channel.

This video reviews the Springfield Armory Saint Victor rifle, highlighting its exceptional value for its price point. The reviewer praises its single-stage trigger with no take-up and quick reset, as well as its comfortable furniture that mimics higher-end rifles. Despite being a "first shots" review with only 100 rounds fired, the video emphasizes the rifle's low recoil, comparing the shooting experience favorably to being "John Wick." The description also includes affiliate links for various shooting supplies, such as magazines, Caldwell shooting accessories, Crimson Trace optics, Benchmaster USA products, CYA holsters, and Apex Tactical customization parts.

The Daniel Defense DDM4 PDW chambered in .300 Blackout is presented as a highly effective modern defensive tool. It features a 7-inch barrel, 20-round capacity, and is shown with accessories like a Trijicon RMR and Surefire Scout light. The .300 Blackout cartridge's utility in a PDW platform is highlighted, despite common misunderstandings, with a live-fire demonstration showcasing its effectiveness.

This video compares the 5.56 cartridge to the more powerful .30-06 Springfield, highlighting the latter's historical use. It features a Remington 742 semi-automatic rifle in .30-06, questioning the classification of traditional firearms as 'assault weapons'. Live fire demonstration showcases the rifle's performance.

This review details the AR-57 upper receiver, a conversion for the standard AR-15 platform chambered in 5.7x28mm. It highlights the unique top-mounted P90 magazine system and a clever downward ejection modification using a cut Magpul PMAG to catch spent brass. The demonstration confirms the effectiveness of this brass-catching hack.

The Ruger Mini-14, chambered in .223 Remington/5.56 NATO, is examined for its 'weapon of war' status. The review highlights its modularity, demonstrated by a quick stock swap from synthetic to wood folding. Live fire shows its capabilities, contrasting its public perception with other firearms.