Long Iron On His Hip 🤠 (ft. Demo Ranch)

Published on May 4, 2022
Duration: 15:24

This guide details the loading and 'fanning' technique for the Stoeger Uberti Buntline single-action revolver, as demonstrated by experts Scott and Matt from Kentucky Ballistics. It covers safe loading procedures and the rapid-fire 'fanning' method, emphasizing the trade-off between speed and accuracy. The video showcases practical application through target shooting and long-range accuracy challenges.

Quick Summary

The Stoeger Uberti Buntline is a .45 Colt single-action revolver with a notable 18-inch barrel. Experts demonstrate safe loading via the side gate and the 'fanning' technique for rapid fire, while also highlighting the need for significant hold-over for accurate shooting at distances like 100 yards due to its point-of-impact characteristics.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Western Skit Intro
  2. 00:52Firearm Introduction: Stoeger Uberti Buntline
  3. 01:59Loading and Initial Shooting
  4. 03:39Fanning the Revolver Technique
  5. 07:56Ballistics Test: Crayons
  6. 09:16Target Practice: Furby
  7. 10:32Long Range Shooting at 100 Yards

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the Stoeger Uberti Buntline featured in the Kentucky Ballistics video?

The Stoeger Uberti Buntline is a single-action revolver chambered in .45 Colt, distinguished by its exceptionally long 18-inch barrel, making it a unique firearm for historical reenactments and specialized shooting disciplines.

How do you load a Stoeger Uberti Buntline revolver?

Loading the Stoeger Uberti Buntline involves swinging out the cylinder, using the side loading gate to insert cartridges one by one into each chamber, and then closing the cylinder back into the frame.

What is 'fanning' a revolver?

'Fanning' is a rapid-firing technique for single-action revolvers where the trigger is held down, and the hammer is repeatedly struck with the off-hand. This allows for faster shots but significantly reduces accuracy.

What were the key shooting observations for the 18-inch barrel Buntline?

The Buntline was observed to shoot low at close range, requiring a substantial hold-over for accuracy at 100 yards. Experts noted that while 'fanning' allows for speed, maintaining accuracy is challenging.

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