Minute of Mae: Lancaster Pistol (4-Barrel)

Published on July 12, 2024
Duration: 1:01

This review covers the Lancaster 4-Barrel pistol, a historical firearm from the 1880s. It details the pistol's .476 Enfield caliber, 4-round capacity, and unique pin and groove rotating firing pin mechanism. The review highlights its break-action loading, double-action trigger, and bird's beak grip, noting its historical significance and collector appeal.

Quick Summary

The Lancaster 4-Barrel pistol, produced from the 1880s, weighs 2.4 lbs and is 10.6 inches long. It fires .476 Enfield rounds, holds 4 cartridges, and features a unique pin and groove rotating firing pin with a double-action trigger.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction and Basic Specs
  2. 00:21Loading and Operation
  3. 00:37Trigger and Sights
  4. 00:49History and Conclusion

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the basic specifications of the Lancaster 4-Barrel pistol?

The Lancaster 4-Barrel pistol weighs 2.4 lbs and has an overall length of 10.6 inches. It is chambered in .476 Enfield and holds 4 rounds. Its action is double-action with a break-open mechanism.

How is the Lancaster 4-Barrel pistol loaded and operated?

To load, you press a lever to break open the pistol and insert four rounds of .476 Enfield. It operates with a double-action trigger and features a unique pin and groove rotating firing pin mechanism.

What is notable about the Lancaster 4-Barrel pistol's grip and sights?

It has a bird's beak grip, described as slightly awkward due to knuckle alignment. The sights include a wide V-notch rear and a long brass half-moon front sight.

When were Lancaster 4-Barrel pistols first produced?

Lancaster 4-Barrel pistols were first produced in the 1880s. They were made in various sizes, with later production models like the 'Papa Bear' being preferred by some collectors.

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