The British Hand Cannon (The Webley Mk VI .455 Revolver)

This expert review from C&Rsenal details the German Reichsrevolver M1879, highlighting its significant size, slow 6-round gate-loading mechanism, and 10.6x25mmR caliber. The presenter, Mae, discusses its manageable recoil due to mass but criticizes its poor ergonomics and stiff single-action trigger, concluding it was likely difficult for soldiers in World War I despite being entertaining to shoot today.

This comprehensive review delves into the Charter Arms 'Dual Pathfinder' and 'Pathfinder Combo' revolvers, exploring their history, variations, and performance. The reviewer, an experienced firearms instructor, meticulously researches historical documents and forum discussions, comparing early models with modern iterations. He shares personal range experiences, discusses accuracy nuances between .22LR and .22 Magnum, and addresses common user concerns like keyholing and cylinder interchangeability, offering valuable insights for enthusiasts and collectors.

This video provides a brief overview of the Merwin Hulbert "Skullcrusher" revolver, highlighting its historical markings and the general operation of a revolver, including firing and reloading. The content focuses on visual identification and basic firearm function without in-depth technical analysis or instructional guidance.

This expert guide from C&Rsenal details the unique loading and firing procedure for the Nagant 1877 revolver. It highlights the single-action-only mechanism, the two-stage hammer cocking, and the specific ammunition required. The instructor emphasizes the firearm's historical context and distinct mechanical features, advising against its use for modern self-defense due to its design and handling characteristics.

This video, presented by Scott from Line 45, highlights eight firearms that have earned a permanent place in owners' collections due to their exceptional performance, reliability, and user satisfaction. The featured firearms include the Glock 19 Gen 5, 1911 Government Model, Smith & Wesson Model 686, CZ75 SP-01, Ruger 10/22, Remington 870 Wingmaster, Marlin 1895 Guide Gun, and BCM RECCE 16. Each firearm is discussed for its specific attributes that contribute to its enduring appeal, such as balance, trigger feel, recoil management, durability, and aftermarket support, making them resistant to being traded or forgotten.

The Yankee Marshal corrects his previous assessment of the Colt Boa, noting a significant MSRP difference compared to the Colt Python. He highlights that the Boa is $300 more expensive and questions the value proposition at this price point, suggesting it may be an exclusive distributor model with limited production. The speaker also criticizes Colt's website for frequent inaccuracies regarding firearm specifications.

This video details a catastrophic failure of a Serbu RN-50 rifle chambered in .50 BMG, resulting in severe injuries to the shooter, Scott from Kentucky Ballistics. The incident highlights extreme pressure events and the critical importance of firearm safety and immediate medical response. Scott's resilience and commitment to educating viewers despite his injuries are evident.

This video details a comprehensive torture test of the Desert Eagle Mark XIX, conducted by Scott from Kentucky Ballistics. The firearm was subjected to extreme conditions including water submersion, snow burial, mud immersion, and sand burial. Despite some malfunctions in mud and sand, the Desert Eagle demonstrated notable resilience, functioning after water and snow exposure. The test highlights the firearm's robust construction and the importance of understanding its limitations under adverse conditions.

This video tests the myth of water being bulletproof by firing various firearms, from 9mm handguns to a .50 BMG rifle, into a water tank. Results show that even high-powered rounds like the .50 BMG are significantly slowed or stopped by water, failing to penetrate to the target. The tests demonstrate water's effectiveness in dissipating projectile energy.

This video features Scott from Kentucky Ballistics testing several of the world's largest caliber firearms against a realistic ballistic dummy torso. The expert demonstrates the destructive power of rounds like the .700 Nitro Express (1000 grain) and .600 Nitro Express (900 grain), showcasing detailed firearm engravings and unique actions like the Blaser R8 straight-pull bolt. The testing provides valuable insights into the performance of these extreme hunting calibers on simulated organic material.