TOP SIX GUNS That I Totally Regret Selling! (& Bloopers)

Published on April 27, 2022
Duration: 14:21

The Yankee Marshal discusses six firearms he regrets selling. The list includes a Taurus Model 65 for its life-saving role, a Rorbaugh R9s for its rarity and compact nine-millimeter size, an American Derringer Model DA for its unique double-action mechanism, a rare Smith & Wesson Model 66 No-Dash with all stainless sights, a Stoeger Luger clone in stainless steel, and a COP Derringer in .357 Magnum/.38 Special, which was sold due to adoption-related downsizing.

Quick Summary

The Yankee Marshal regrets selling six firearms: a life-saving Taurus Model 65, a rare Rorbaugh R9s pocket pistol, a unique American Derringer Model DA, a rare S&W Model 66 No-Dash, a Stoeger stainless Luger clone, and a COP Derringer. Reasons range from sentimental value and rarity to unique features and current market prices.

Chapters

  1. 00:35Introduction: Guns I Regret Selling
  2. 01:35Number 6: Taurus Model 65
  3. 03:02Number 5: Rorbaugh R9s
  4. 04:33Number 4: American Derringer Model DA
  5. 07:10Number 3: Smith & Wesson Model 66 No-Dash
  6. 09:02Number 2: Stoeger Luger Clone
  7. 10:30Number 1: COP Derringer
  8. 12:45Conclusion

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the top six firearms the Yankee Marshal regrets selling?

The Yankee Marshal regrets selling a Taurus Model 65 (life-saving), a Rorbaugh R9s (rare pocket pistol), an American Derringer Model DA (unique double-action), a Smith & Wesson Model 66 No-Dash (rare variant), a Stoeger Luger clone (stainless steel), and a COP Derringer (.357/.38 Special).

Why does the Yankee Marshal regret selling his Taurus Model 65?

He regrets selling the Taurus Model 65 because it saved his life during a carjacking attempt in Birmingham, Alabama, giving it significant sentimental value despite not being rare or expensive.

What makes the Smith & Wesson Model 66 No-Dash with all stainless sights rare?

This specific variant is rare because it features an all-stainless steel rear sight, a feature only present on early production models before S&W switched to carbon steel due to machining issues with stainless steel.

Why was the COP Derringer sold, and why is it regretted?

The COP Derringer was sold to downsize firearms for adoption-related safety inspections. It's regretted due to its rarity, unique design, and current high market value, making it difficult and expensive to replace.

More Reviews Videos You Might Like

More from TheYankeeMarshal

View all →