Single Shot Break Open .44-40

This review of a 1923 Winchester Model 92 in .44-40 highlights its historical significance and practical shooter condition. The video details John Browning's efficient design process, the rifle's robust dual vertical locking lugs, and its convenient takedown feature for transport. Range performance demonstrates the effectiveness of the .44-40 cartridge and the rifle's smooth action.

This review covers the 1860 Henry Rifle Iron Frame replica by Henry Repeating Arms, chambered in .44-40. The video highlights the historical rarity of iron-framed Henrys compared to brass versions, with original production estimated between 200-400 units. The reviewer demonstrates the unique loading mechanism and praises the rifle's accuracy and shootability, noting its low recoil and smooth operation.

This video explores a typical 1883 firearms loadout, featuring the Colt Single Action Army in .45 Colt, a 12-gauge double-barrel shotgun, and a Winchester Model 1873 rifle in .44-40. Hickok45 provides historical context, demonstrates the firearms' capabilities with black powder ammunition, and discusses their significance as iconic 19th-century tools.

This review covers the British Winchester 1892 rifle, noting its use by the British Navy during WWI despite its American West association. Key specifications include a 6.8 lb weight, 36.7-inch length, and a 12-round .44-40 caliber magazine loaded via a side gate. While its light weight and minimal recoil are praised, the sights are deemed suboptimal for rapid acquisition, and the lever-action is not ideal for trench warfare.

This review of the American Derringer M-1 in .45-70 Government and .410 Bore highlights its extreme recoil and unique, albeit impractical, power. Testing revealed the .45-70's low velocity from the short barrel prevented expansion in ballistic gel, rendering it akin to FMJ. The .410 buckshot performed as expected, with pellets captured in the gel.

This video, part two of a series, focuses on the 32 H&R Magnum caliber, specifically within the context of a single-shot firearm. Based on the title, the content likely involves a deeper dive into the capabilities, performance, or possibly modifications of this specific handgun caliber and platform. Viewers can expect discussions related to the shooting experience and potential applications of the 32 H&R Magnum in a single-shot firearm, building upon previous content.

This video compares buckshot and birdshot for home defense scenarios, highlighting their effectiveness and penetration characteristics. At close range, both are lethal, but birdshot offers a safer option due to reduced over-penetration risk through interior walls. The Remington 870 is featured as a suitable platform.

This video provides a detailed guide on how to field strip a 1911 pistol, presented by Roy Huntington of American Handgunner. It covers the essential safety checks, step-by-step disassembly including bushing rotation and slide removal, and a reverse reassembly process. An alternative 'cheat' method is also demonstrated for quicker disassembly, along with tips on using bushing wrenches and a strong emphasis on firearm safety rules.

This video showcases a museum-quality, first-generation 1873 Colt Single Action Peacemaker revolver discovered via metal detecting in Arizona. The firearm, manufactured in 1875, exhibits significant authentic patina and wear, including a thin muzzle from holster carry, indicating heavy historical use. Its discovery among homestead ruins highlights its deep burial and preservation.

This guide advocates for a '5-minute clean' approach to modern firearms, emphasizing that intensive cleaning is often unnecessary and can cause premature wear. It details a streamlined process focusing on essential areas like the barrel chamber and slide rails, using minimal solvent and oil. The video also warns against common mistakes like over-oiling magazines, promoting efficient maintenance for reliable function.