Sunday Shoot-a-Round # 105

Published on January 2, 2022
Duration: 68:23

Hickok45 reviews the Winchester Model 1873 rifle, a .44-40 caliber firearm made in 1886, discussing its history and shooting characteristics. He also showcases a Jimmy Lyall stag buoy knife and addresses a reliability issue with his Dan Wesson Guardian 1911 pistol, which appears to be resolved with a Wilson Combat slide. The video touches on AK receiver types and the importance of supporting Second Amendment organizations.

Quick Summary

The Winchester Model 1873 rifle, chambered in .44-40 Winchester, is a historically significant firearm known as the "gun that won the West." Its toggle-link action is well-suited for pistol cartridges, and while robust for its time, it's less powerful than later lever-action designs for rifle rounds.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction & Tech Issues
  2. 00:34Shooting .45 ACP
  3. 01:50Jimmy Lyall Knife Showcase
  4. 02:53Dan Wesson Guardian Reliability
  5. 05:18Winchester Model 1873 History & Gift
  6. 09:41Winchester 1873 Caliber & Shooting
  7. 11:07Loading the 1873
  8. 12:09Shooting the Winchester 1873
  9. 13:031873 Toggle-Link Action Explained
  10. 15:24Knife Use vs. Collector Value
  11. 18:49Chinese AK vs. Russian AK
  12. 23:53YouTube Shorts Strategy
  13. 26:33Supporting Gun Shops & Orgs
  14. 29:41More Winchester 1873 Shooting
  15. 32:20Political Comments & Division
  16. 41:01Stabbing the Target
  17. 42:21Knife Appreciation: Contrast
  18. 43:40Political Compliance & Virtue Signaling
  19. 49:21Final Shots with 1873
  20. 53:20Winchester 1873 Recap
  21. 55:531911 & Classic Firearms
  22. 65:01Commander Length 1911 Deep Dive
  23. 66:22New Year's Resolutions & Advice
  24. 68:05Closing Remarks & Next Week

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the significance of the Winchester Model 1873 rifle?

The Winchester Model 1873 rifle, particularly in .44-40 caliber, is historically significant and often called the "gun that won the West." It features a smooth toggle-link action, making it well-suited for pistol cartridges of its era.

What are the key features of a commander-length 1911 pistol?

A commander-length 1911 typically has a slightly shorter slide and barrel than a full-size 1911, offering a balance of concealability and sight radius. Lightweight frames and ramped barrels further enhance its suitability for concealed carry.

What is the difference between stamped and milled AK receivers?

Stamped AK receivers are made by pressing sheet metal into shape, while milled receivers are machined from a solid block of steel. Stamped receivers are lighter and more cost-effective, and their perceived inferiority is often a misconception based on early manufacturing challenges.

How can collector value be preserved for knives?

To preserve the collector value of a knife, especially handmade or limited editions, it's advisable to avoid heavy use for tasks like hacking or cutting tough materials. Such use can significantly diminish its market value.

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