I Didn't expect this! Goex vs. Pyrodex with Deuce and guns

This video from InRangeTV explains why the 44-40 cartridge is generally not recommended for modern firearms enthusiasts, despite its historical significance. The instructor, with apparent expertise in firearms, details the practical disadvantages of 44-40, including ammunition scarcity and reloading difficulties, compared to more accessible modern alternatives like 357 Magnum/38 Special or 45 Colt. The core argument centers on the 44-40's historical advantage in sealing black powder fouling due to its stepped case design, a benefit largely negated by modern ammunition and firearm designs.

This guide details the unique loading process of the T/C Firestick muzzleloader, highlighting its cartridge-like operation and the use of pre-packaged powder capsules. It also covers a practical demonstration of the Firestick's waterproof capabilities, showcasing its reliability in adverse conditions. The information is presented with an authoritative tone, suggesting expertise in muzzleloader operation and ballistics.

This video demonstrates how to diagnose and resolve a 'dry ball' situation in black powder firearms, where a projectile becomes stuck in the chamber. The speaker, Deuce, explains that this often occurs due to forgotten gunpowder charges. He illustrates the process of disassembling a revolver, identifying the issue, and then using a small charge of black powder to fire the stuck ball out, offering alternative methods as well.

This video addresses frequently asked questions about using paper cartridges with cap and ball revolvers. It confirms that round balls can be used instead of conical bullets and that no hole needs to be poked in the cartridge for ignition. The presenter clarifies that combustible cartridges are loaded as-is, and while paper residue may remain, it generally doesn't hinder subsequent shots. Best practices for storage, preventing hang fires and chain fires, and using black powder substitutes are also discussed.

This video provides an educational demonstration on how gunpowder works, presented by a knowledgeable host from Backfire. It clarifies that smokeless powder burns steadily in open air, while muzzleloader powder burns more aggressively but still without explosion when unconfined. The key takeaway is that gunpowder requires confinement under pressure within a firearm to achieve the rapid expansion necessary for projectile propulsion.

This video tests the viability of 21-year-old Pyrodex Select powder in an 1860 Army revolver. The experiment demonstrates that while the powder can still ignite after two decades, it exhibits significant hangfires, indicating a degradation in performance. The instructor advises against storing and using such old powder, emphasizing that its efficacy diminishes over time.

This comprehensive review of the Mossberg 702 Plinkster, purchased for $99 from Walmart, details its features, performance, and value. The expert assessment highlights its practical accuracy for plinking and its surprisingly robust construction for the price point, manufactured by CBC in Brazil. It's presented as a reliable, budget-friendly option for recreational shooting.

This guide details the process of modifying a Hi-Point .45 pistol grip to accept an extended 20-round Redball Sports magazine and troubleshooting potential feeding issues. It covers grip modification, magazine loading, and feed lip adjustments for reliable performance, as demonstrated by an experienced firearm reviewer.

This guide details the analysis of a rifle used in a shooting incident involving Charlie Kirk. It covers identifying calibers by sound, assessing shot distances, comparing rifle models like the Mauser, Weatherby Vanguard, and Thompson Center, and understanding concepts like cold bore shots to evaluate shooter skill. The analysis highlights the .30-06 Springfield caliber and the characteristics of bolt-action rifles.

This video clarifies the confusion surrounding various 7.62mm cartridges, highlighting their distinct origins, applications, and ballistic differences. It details calibers from the 7.62x25 Tokarev pistol round to powerful rifle cartridges like the 7.62x51 NATO and 7.62x54R Russian, emphasizing that despite the shared '7.62' designation, bullet diameters and performance vary significantly. Key firearms like the AK-47, SKS, Mosin Nagant, and AR-10 are associated with their respective 7.62 rounds.