I was just about to comment on how awesome those sunglasses are!

damn, looks like I need new glasses

What about the shirt!? Wanted one since the Apache video!

When they inventively make a Matrix squeal that takes place in the wild west, Karl is ready!

To be fair and honest they are some nice frames.

They are very cool but not very cost effective to make a good one

We used to, but they are considered Saturday night specials. And in the case of the mp412 rex, bill “Lewinsky lovin” Clinton happened. This is also why no USA KS23.

I wont lie I would buy one for no other reason than i found the break action revolver super cool. because i watched outlaw star and trigun as a kid.

@@baker90338 After becoming a massive fan of the fascinating Schofield I learned about the MP412 REX; I'm still crying to this day that we will never get the REX.

@@vogelfreiinderwuste4770 I’m pissed because he’s also the prick behind the AWB, but then again, bush senior did the sporting purpose clause, aka the “lol no scary gun imports” rule that gave us the famous Russian saiga and its unique sporterized stylings.

Same here. And what a nice looking pistol I want one.

Me three.

and who you give them to...

Don't forget about experimenting with lube.

@@RaptorJesus always essential. Especially once one is over 40.

So sez the guy whose job occupation is "Breaking into buildings to test their security set-up"!

Thank you very much for your kind words, your support and for being here!

Hunt:Showdown referenced in the first comment. It's going to be a good day. ;)

I'm waiting to load into a match watching this haha

hmmm, hmm hmm hmmmmm

Nothings better than good ol hunt spamdown

Exactly what I was thinking

TRUE

45 colt, 44 spl, and 44-40 are totally viable as medium game cartridges with 230-250 grain semi wadcutter or flatnose lead slugs at around 1000 fps. Excellent penetration, good bleed holes, and manageable recoil.

Have you got an older Smith to compare the trigger to? The biggest thing I worry about with these things is dropping all of that money on one and still wanting to rip it apart to try to clean up the action. I still want a Model 3 of any kind and a SAA of any kind some day. I'll settle for my H&R 999 for now.

@@xb0xisbetter Sorry I don't have an older S&W. I have several 1911's and compared to my Glocks I would put the trigger break of the No.3 on par, if not as good as the 1911. While fundamentally different designs I was always on the hunt for a pistol that had the trigger break to match my 1911. On a side note though that cross bar they added for safety can get in the way sometimes and cause it to bind but that has only happened to me after putting multiple cylinders of Cowboy loads through it. I understand that can make a break a pistol for some but being able to own a 'New' piece of history makes up for it in my mind. I have no issue with any other functionality of the gun. On a side note as well and totally unrelated to the trigger, I found that you can fit 5 rounds on the 91/30 Mosin stripper, its like a cheap mans quick reload just drop the round in the cylinder and pull it off the clip.

@@RG1001 Interesting insights, thank you. Even 1911 triggers can vary a lot though. Like I did a trigger job to the factor parts of my stupid Taurus PT1911 and I swear it is still worse than even factory triggers from other companies. Ironically, my Charles Daly turned out extremely light and crisp but I did put a different trigger altogether in that. My Metro Arms American Classic II's factory trigger was better than the PT1911 after a trigger job, and my Colt Combat Elite's is nice enough stock that I'm not going to bother. I have some older Smith Model 66s, with the pinned barrel and recessed cylinder and I literally don't feel anything pulling that trigger with the hammer back. I suppose they may not make .45 LC speed loader that fits the cylinder? Mosin strippers are an interesting idea.

It also shows that coltists´ black propaganda about "inherent weakness" of top-breakers is just sh*t!

@@morriganmhor5078 Granted Before industrial steel as we know it It was iffier But nowadays Yeah you can beef it up enough for sure Lord, just give me a modern top break in something like .38 so I don't have to sell my arm to buy one

@@morriganmhor5078 it's true though, it's an inherently weaker design

@@hyenaloaf1858 To your comment I could say only this: in the time of construction, the black powder .45 LC did have about 600 J muzzle energy, .45 Schofield 380-445 J and .455 Webley 287-490 J. It doesn´t look as much different.

I figure if that was the plan, S&W would have designed a round that actually fit the Colt. The .45 Schofield round was not a perfect replacement for .45 Colt because of the rim. A soldier loading their Colt SAA with .45 Schofield could only load three rounds, one for every other chamber, because the wide rims interfered with each other. The M1887 Ball cartridge is the length of .45 Schofield but with a narrower rim than the original .45 Schofield, just so you could fully load a Colt SAA with the rounds.

More to come!

Glad you enjoyed it!

Blackhorn, yes. 777 and Pyrodex also seized.

Awesome! Thank you!

Good point. I've found that to be true to the point that nearly all my .45 BP shooting is with Schofield cases. I always check to see if the cylinder will turn freely after shooting a cylinder-full. If not, it's easily removed, cleaned, and regreased. I'm still playing around on the best grease to use. Very few modern revolvers would handle BP well and the new Schofield is no different. c

Oh no!

I have a Uberti Navy also. That is a fun revolver to shoot.

It won’t work. Specifically Blackhorn.

Imma get ma a dirty uberti

Look up the 1st model Double Action Frontier. It is in .44/40 and first appeared around 1882, I believe. It is considered a variant of the number 3. I own one that was made in 1889 that has tight action. Nice crisp single action let off but the double action is a stiff trigger pull.

Think it was marketing, forced the army to buy ammo from them and maybe get the army to drop Colt

@@demonprinces17 They dropped the 45 and basically stole the whole market for both the SW and Colt, so it worked.

Looking at the difference in ejection in this video I think S&W went with the shorter length cartridge to get the empties to drop free more easily with the stroke they were able to design into the ejector mechanism.

I thought part of it was not wanting to use a Colt cartridge in a S&W made handgun

@@christophernemeth421 - I've read it was about S&W wanting to sell ammo. Like the idea of a inkjet printer where the money is made on the ink not the printer.