Great video Mike, as always! Here's a suggestion: if you bought a chronograph and tested all your cap and ball guns (15 grains vs maximum load for both velocity and energy), that would definitely be a treat for your viewers and would probably help you get new subscribers. I would be delighted to see that considering how many different huns you have. All the best from your faithful viewer from Poland!
Thanks Mike, did a similar test in the late 99's when a reenactor friend insisted his pocket remington was more accurate than my colt Almost identical results
I have both guns and the Colt is by far the superior shooter, if comparing the two. They are what they are and not really for distance shooting. I put a conversion cylinder on my Remington and the results were the same. It shot insanely high at 10 meters. They are nice to have in the collection, but I enjoy my colt 1851 a lot more. Thank Mr. Mike. Have a great day. Fall weather is the best.
I, too, have both and with the Remy conversion, experiencing similar results, but firing at 10 paces. Had the steel framed Remington nickel plated, this year, added faux "ivory" grips and have assembled a lined case, to go with my nickeled Navy Remington and a very nice nickeled repro double derringer.
@@jason60chev Sounds like you have a presentation box going on. I have an Uberti Paterson I picked up and was putting together a presentation box. I'm having issues finding the accessories. I am entertaining any suggestions from anyone that might help me find those accessories.
@@noapologizes2018 At this writing, Dixie Gunworks has: Single spout powder flask, brass bullet mould and loading tool showing In Stock. You might have to fashion a cleaning rod and a Ted Cash capper might suffice.
Many years ago, I took a Dremel to my 1849 Colt replica and cut a slot in the barrel and soldered in half a penny. Then filed it down to where it hits to point of aim. I have a steel frame Remy with a conversion cylinder that I have not done anything to the front sight yet. But it won't be nearly as crude when I do. LOL. I love the cute little .32 ammo I load for it.
Good shootout, very informative. I have a San Marco 1849 Colt that is currently under repair (trigger spring) . This video has given me inspiration to get it finished!
Good stuff, Mike. I inherited an original Remington. The cylinder no longer rotates when cocked. To the best of my knowledge, my father never fired it. Not sure what broke or wore.
Good video. The 31cal pocket revolvers are an interesting weapon. Back in the late 70's I was contracted to do restoration and preservation of the firearms for a university's museum. This took a year to complete. I worked on everything from matchlocks to M1 rifles. Many percussion revolvers, including a pair of Patterson Colt, and many others. There were about a dozen 31cal pocket revolvers among the collection. I was intrigued by them. A few were in rough shape, but there was one that was almost mint condition! Complete with ivory grips! Main issues with some were broken bolt/trigger springs. Being quite small and thin, that was the Achilles heel for those revolvers. I've owned a 1973 production ASM Wells Fargo model 3" that I bought new. I was a peace officer, concurrently with operating a gunsmith business. I would occasionally carry that little Wells Fargo model as an off duty weapon, for the nostalgia of it. And I certainly didn't feel unarmed either. They do more damage than one might expect.😬 And I vividly remember my great uncle, who began teaching me about weapons and shooting when I was a boy in 1958. He told me that his father carried a brace of 1851 Colt Navy revolvers. My great grandfather was to have remarked many times "Aim for the beltbuckle, and you'll win the fight." Thanks for the information video.
And again you give us an interesting look into the past. Great job, Mike. I first saw a Colt pocket years ago and it clicked. I still have not got one, but I am drawn to them. I am a Colt fan, but can appreciate the Remington also. Keep up the good work and see you when you are ready.
Very well done, and I have to say I prefer the colt over my Remington pocket. I especially do not like the frail nature of the loading lever linkage on the remuneration, I have to braze mine back together, been broken for a while now.
Great Video, Mike! I, too, have both and with the Remy conversion, experiencing similar results, but firing at 10 paces. Had the steel framed Remington nickel plated, this year, added faux "ivory" grips and have assembled a lined case, to go with my nickeled Navy Remington and a very nice nickeled repro double derringer.
Now THIS is one I always wanted to see. Thanks Mike. PS: You really need to try that OTHER high capacity capper from Poland. Its called "Gold capper". It has the same applying mechanism as the traditional stick cappers, therefore it works reliably. And it fits unmodified Remingtons.
Hey Mike, a tip for you. Instead of smearing the lube over the chambers with a knife, (messy) if you use a slightly stiffer mixture of lube (SPG works as is) by adding a little more wax, you can scrape the lube up with a pop-cycle stick, and roll it into a small ball. I call them "lube pills". Put them in a cap-tin, and then when loading just grab a "pill" and press it over the ball/chamber. Trial and error will tell you how large or small to make the pills. Way faster and less messy than smearing lube with a knife blade. Very nice if you carry your pistols in the field, as I do when hunting, hiking/trekking. Try it you like it.
Yup they all shoot high. That’s why I’ve machined dovetails and installed my own front sights on the cap and ball revolvers I like to shoot most often.
I have hard-to-find Lyman loading data for 4Fg powder in these tots. It's not recommended anymore. Use at your own risk. But from the published data versus 3Fg it seems to make more velocity. To me it stands to reason that faster burning black would be best with these short barrels.
I owned a Palmetto-imported Remington Pocket from 2001 that also shot about 2 ft high like yours.....whereas my 2020 Uberti 1849 Pocket is a nice 6oclock hold. I sold my Remington last year to another guy getting into the hobby, informing him about the sight situation. I much prefer the Colt in these Pocket models...which is how it seemed for you here, too.
Great video Mike I didn't realize how I'm accurate those guns were until you made the video I've never shot one so I didn't know but thank you for making the video and opening my eyes to it
I had a Colt 1849 by Pietta that was so rough I could barly cock it. Also had a steel framed Remington that was shootrable, but I never did. Love the look of both pistols! I really enjoy these shoot-out videos, Mike.
Good insightful test video, Mike! I like the Pietta 1863 Pocket Remington, it is an awesome well made product. I am in the process of developing a solid stepped, healed Wadcutter for the Pietta Pocket Remington and the Uberti Pocket 31 caliber Colts. Which will offer the responsibile user the ultimate power factors in the 31 caliber especially for Trappers. Custom made molds will be available in the coming months.
Another great video Mike. I follow Blackie and he does have a great channel. I also watch Dustin. I appreciate how informative your videos always are. Have a great one.
Thank you Mike for your help with my Colt single action revolver clone front sight adjustment. I took your advice and bent the front sight, now the windage is right on thanks again for sharing your knowledge.
I don’t have a Colt, just a (soon 2) Remington, we forget too often that these pocket guns are made to shoot very close, see touching end, in a dark street or over a game table... You don’t have to ask them for more, and now they do their job very well...
A very good and fun video Mike and I Thank You Kindly! I hope you are doing well and recovering back to normal. Looking forward to our Duelist Den Father on the range again soon! Many Blessings! DaveyJO in Pennsylvania
I just got the remington and it shot high as well I made the front sight about a 1/4 inch higher. It's a fumbly little thing but great for concealment.
I bought a .44 Remington back in 1974. It was used and the previous owner had brazed the front sight higher and did some internal work. That gun was super accurate but had a very light trigger. I had to watch touching the trigger when I was shooting it. Still have it and shoot it. It has bone grips and was antiqued. I wonder if you had the front sight raised if you could make it more accurate.
just come back from the range with my pietta .36 cap an ball had wound up with the wrong ball size used a wad and bore butter ...but now found the right ones .375 hornady what a fun gun to use now love your videos
ive had both remington and colt 44 size pistols... no one ever talks about the cylinder rotation notches.... those are the grooves on the back of the cylinder that the paw engages to move the cylinder to the next shot. colt had a lot beefier notches: the remington's were shallow and weak looking. i liked much more how the remington cylinder was removed and the fact the rear site was stationary, but the colt felt better in the hand and was easier to clean. i now wonder about these two 31 cal pistols and how well they are built. the remington seems a little more easily concealed but im betting the colt was better made... imo. you didnt mention trigger pull, loading issues, spent cap trouble, or cylinder to barrel gap.
Great video!!!I would love to see a rematch using the 31 cal eras gone conical. My colt 49 pocket shoots better with conical bullets then round ball. I wonder if thats true with the replicas being they dont have Progressive rifling. I love blackies gun butter. Blackie told me of a way to use that lube, that has completely changed the way i use lube in cap and ball revolvers. Instead of putting lube over the chambers. dip a brass barrel brush in that gun butter and run it through the barrel between every 3 or so cylinders. It works Astonishingly well. I Notice I get better grouping doing it this way.
Love it Mike! A great video with two very interesting pocket pistols. I have a CVS so called Wells Fargo with no loading lever. It’s brass framed but what a very comfortable little pistol. I bought it at my clubs fall gun show and it was in bad shape. But very satisfying to restore. Thank You Mike! I always look forward to your videos where I’ve learned a great many things. And having a Love for history, well you come through so very well with that! Peace, Joy and a Great 2024! DaveyJO in Pennsylvania. By the way our range club here is: Southern Lancaster County Farmers and Sportsman Association. We have a spring and fall gun show.
Great video. You forgot to mention how much powder in both pistols. Also I wish to see the same video using .32cal S&W ammo in black powder. Please...Thanks Mike. Keep your powder dry.
I have the steel frame Remington myself. And I agree that they shoot ridiculously high. I was getting terrible groups with mine (8+ at 30') By chance, I noticed that when the cylinder was rotating, it would get tight in certain areas. When I held it up to light, I could see that the cylinder face was uneven. (.035 to .000) actually rubbing the barrel. I had a friend true the face of the cylinder, and now I'm getting 2.5 inches at 30 feet. I'm wondering how common this is with these models?
Holy Cow were those shooting high! I think you said it right, "Aim for the knees." All in all those two are kinda cute and would sure be fun to play with. Keep up the good work.
Good video, the size of either of these makes for comfortable all-day wear on the farm. Getting one of these is a great way to stretch a pound of powder and they are just a thrill to plink with or with some practice and load workup, capable of good groups at longer distances than you might think.
Thank you for your hard work and persistence. I'm not a black powder shooter, but that doesn't stop me from enjoying your videos. I admit I found the inaccuracy of the two revolvers disturbing. Your point that neither were made as target pistols is apt. Perhaps you'd like to shoot the two again at a shorter range and offhand to see how they handle doing something they were made to do. \
Great interesting vid here! I have a Pietta Remmy .31 in nickel (I like to use the wads instead of grease) and one in steel frame that I converted to fire .32 shorts. Super fun pistols. Like the Colt style too just haven't gotten around to buying one so far. Merry Christmas Mike!
I'm with you Mike I also like the shoot out videos. Both are great looking guns. And as you said both weren't intended as sniper pistols! Enjoy your video Mike and look forward to seeing your next! Be safe have a great day.🤠
Check Taylor's, Gun Broker, and Proxibid auctions. Might take a little while, but they turn up. Bought my steel frame Remington pocket on gunbroker, but had to replace the loading lever(Recommend loading OFF of the gun), sent out for defarbing and conversion cylinder fitting, then sent out for nickel plating, by Ford's. Came out great.
Great video Mike, as always! Here's a suggestion: if you bought a chronograph and tested all your cap and ball guns (15 grains vs maximum load for both velocity and energy), that would definitely be a treat for your viewers and would probably help you get new subscribers. I would be delighted to see that considering how many different huns you have. All the best from your faithful viewer from Poland!
Yes, it would be great if Mike used a chronograph.
It’s great to see the smaller revolvers get some press. We just normally think of the big ones but as you point out it ain’t the truth.👍
Thanks Mike, did a similar test in the late 99's when a reenactor friend insisted his pocket remington was more accurate than my colt
Almost identical results
I have both guns and the Colt is by far the superior shooter, if comparing the two. They are what they are and not really for distance shooting. I put a conversion cylinder on my Remington and the results were the same. It shot insanely high at 10 meters. They are nice to have in the collection, but I enjoy my colt 1851 a lot more. Thank Mr. Mike. Have a great day. Fall weather is the best.
I, too, have both and with the Remy conversion, experiencing similar results, but firing at 10 paces. Had the steel framed Remington nickel plated, this year, added faux "ivory" grips and have assembled a lined case, to go with my nickeled Navy Remington and a very nice nickeled repro double derringer.
@@jason60chev Sounds like you have a presentation box going on. I have an Uberti Paterson I picked up and was putting together a presentation box. I'm having issues finding the accessories. I am entertaining any suggestions from anyone that might help me find those accessories.
@@noapologizes2018 At this writing, Dixie Gunworks has: Single spout powder flask, brass bullet mould and loading tool showing In Stock. You might have to fashion a cleaning rod and a Ted Cash capper might suffice.
Many years ago, I took a Dremel to my 1849 Colt replica and cut a slot in the barrel and soldered in half a penny. Then filed it down to where it hits to point of aim. I have a steel frame Remy with a conversion cylinder that I have not done anything to the front sight yet. But it won't be nearly as crude when I do. LOL. I love the cute little .32 ammo I load for it.
@@morrismonet3554 I have an IDEAL handloading tool for the .32 S&W, as well as some others, that I use.
Good shootout, very informative. I have a San Marco 1849 Colt that is currently under repair (trigger spring) . This video has given me inspiration to get it finished!
Good stuff, Mike. I inherited an original Remington. The cylinder no longer rotates when cocked. To the best of my knowledge, my father never fired it. Not sure what broke or wore.
Probably a broken hand spring.
@@coltonregal1797 True. Most likely the hand spring. Those little guys are not the most sturdy there is.
Good video. The 31cal pocket revolvers are an interesting weapon. Back in the late 70's I was contracted to do restoration and preservation of the firearms for a university's museum. This took a year to complete. I worked on everything from matchlocks to M1 rifles. Many percussion revolvers, including a pair of Patterson Colt, and many others. There were about a dozen 31cal pocket revolvers among the collection. I was intrigued by them. A few were in rough shape, but there was one that was almost mint condition! Complete with ivory grips! Main issues with some were broken bolt/trigger springs. Being quite small and thin, that was the Achilles heel for those revolvers.
I've owned a 1973 production ASM Wells Fargo model 3" that I bought new. I was a peace officer, concurrently with operating a gunsmith business. I would occasionally carry that little Wells Fargo model as an off duty weapon, for the nostalgia of it. And I certainly didn't feel unarmed either. They do more damage than one might expect.😬
And I vividly remember my great uncle, who began teaching me about weapons and shooting when I was a boy in 1958. He told me that his father carried a brace of 1851 Colt Navy revolvers. My great grandfather was to have remarked many times "Aim for the beltbuckle, and you'll win the fight."
Thanks for the information video.
And again you give us an interesting look into the past. Great job, Mike. I first saw a Colt pocket years ago and it clicked. I still have not got one, but I am drawn to them. I am a Colt fan, but can appreciate the Remington also. Keep up the good work and see you when you are ready.
I really enjoy the shootout videos, keep them coming. In addition i hope the shooter's den saga is progressing well...
I hope to do an update in a few weeks.
Very well done, and I have to say I prefer the colt over my Remington pocket. I especially do not like the frail nature of the loading lever linkage on the remuneration, I have to braze mine back together, been broken for a while now.
Great videos Mike. I always like seeing everything you do.
Great Video, Mike! I, too, have both and with the Remy conversion, experiencing similar results, but firing at 10 paces. Had the steel framed Remington nickel plated, this year, added faux "ivory" grips and have assembled a lined case, to go with my nickeled Navy Remington and a very nice nickeled repro double derringer.
Pocket guns then and now are accurate enough. Thanks for the interesting video.
Thanks Mike, I do appreciate your videos. They are not only enjoyable but educational as well.
Now THIS is one I always wanted to see. Thanks Mike.
PS: You really need to try that OTHER high capacity capper from Poland. Its called "Gold capper". It has the same applying mechanism as the traditional stick cappers, therefore it works reliably. And it fits unmodified Remingtons.
Hey Mike, a tip for you. Instead of smearing the lube over the chambers with a knife, (messy) if you use a slightly stiffer mixture of lube (SPG works as is) by adding a little more wax, you can scrape the lube up with a pop-cycle stick, and roll it into a small ball. I call them "lube pills". Put them in a cap-tin, and then when loading just grab a "pill" and press it over the ball/chamber. Trial and error will tell you how large or small to make the pills. Way faster and less messy than smearing lube with a knife blade. Very nice if you carry your pistols in the field, as I do when hunting, hiking/trekking. Try it you like it.
Blackie and I also made a bullet butter that can be used for this lube
Great video, thanks Mike. I know you have mentioned the sales figures before, but it was great to be reminded how many Colt Pocket models were made.
Yup they all shoot high. That’s why I’ve machined dovetails and installed my own front sights on the cap and ball revolvers I like to shoot most often.
Nice shoot out with 2 of the darlings of BP pocket carry! 👍👍
I have hard-to-find Lyman loading data for 4Fg powder in these tots. It's not recommended anymore. Use at your own risk. But from the published data versus 3Fg it seems to make more velocity. To me it stands to reason that faster burning black would be best with these short barrels.
Keep ‘em coming, Mike!
I owned a Palmetto-imported Remington Pocket from 2001 that also shot about 2 ft high like yours.....whereas my 2020 Uberti 1849 Pocket is a nice 6oclock hold. I sold my Remington last year to another guy getting into the hobby, informing him about the sight situation. I much prefer the Colt in these Pocket models...which is how it seemed for you here, too.
Great video Mike I didn't realize how I'm accurate those guns were until you made the video I've never shot one so I didn't know but thank you for making the video and opening my eyes to it
I had a Colt 1849 by Pietta that was so rough I could barly cock it. Also had a steel framed Remington that was shootrable, but I never did. Love the look of both pistols! I really enjoy these shoot-out videos, Mike.
Good insightful test video, Mike! I like the Pietta 1863 Pocket Remington, it is an awesome well made product.
I am in the process of developing a solid stepped, healed Wadcutter for the Pietta Pocket Remington and the Uberti Pocket 31 caliber Colts. Which will offer the responsibile user the ultimate power factors in the 31 caliber especially for Trappers.
Custom made molds will be available in the coming months.
Another great video Mike. I follow Blackie and he does have a great channel. I also watch Dustin. I appreciate how informative your videos always are. Have a great one.
Thank you Mike for your help with my Colt single action revolver clone front sight adjustment. I took your advice and bent the front sight, now the windage is right on thanks again for sharing your knowledge.
This is the video that has convinced me to keep my pocket model, thanks!!!
I like both guns, I just wish that Kirst made a conversion for the Colt. I know you can get a conversion cylinder for the Remington.
I've got the R&D cylinder for mine in 32 s&w. It's great fun. The cylinder wedge on mine pops out with finger pressure so it's super easy to reload.
Fair example between both weapons!
Cartridge conversions in those would be fun!
I don’t have a Colt, just a (soon 2) Remington, we forget too often that these pocket guns are made to shoot very close, see touching end, in a dark street or over a game table... You don’t have to ask them for more, and now they do their job very well...
I liked the video a lot.
It gives us the practical accuracy and shoot-ability.
Keep up the good work
Really like the video Mike. Good seeing recommdations, been following both for a long time.
That was fun, Mike! 👍 I look my wife’s Airweight J-frame, then imagine she’d be carrying one of these if we lived in the mid 19th century.
Thanks again for another great comparison video. I really appreciate all the work you put into these videos!
Great video Mike seems like the guns of the West Capper is the only one I can use on my 62 pocket police
Thanks Mike! Keep it up man. I have a colt root 28 cal that I really like and if you see one of them I'd like to see it in one of these videos!
A very good and fun video Mike and I Thank You Kindly! I hope you are doing well and recovering back to normal. Looking forward to our Duelist Den Father on the range again soon! Many Blessings! DaveyJO in Pennsylvania
always enjoy your videos. thank you .
Another great video...thanks Mike.
I like the shootout comparison videos.
Good video Mike, as always.These remind me of the gun Bat Masterson / Gene Barry carried In the series.
Enjoyed the comparison. Really want that remington regardless of its competitor inching it out.
Great video Mike!!!
I like the shootout videos. Keep them coming.
Always enjoy your videos. Thanks!
Gr8 content for two awesome pocket models!
That was fun great video as always thank you 🤠
Great vide I have the Remington pocket model.. 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Great video Mike. Love it.
I wanna say that even I like more Remi. This time Colt is better
Great shooting sir !
I just got the remington and it shot high as well I made the front sight about a 1/4 inch higher. It's a fumbly little thing but great for concealment.
Try shooting heavier conicals and reduce the powder charge a little bit. That'll put you right on point of aim.
Glad to see ya back! I got hooked on C&B revolvers a few years ago after watching one of your videos!!!
I bought a .44 Remington back in 1974. It was used and the previous owner had brazed the front sight higher and did some internal work. That gun was super accurate but had a very light trigger. I had to watch touching the trigger when I was shooting it. Still have it and shoot it. It has bone grips and was antiqued.
I wonder if you had the front sight raised if you could make it more accurate.
just come back from the range with my pietta .36 cap an ball had wound up with the wrong ball size used a wad and bore butter ...but now found the right ones .375 hornady what a fun gun to use now love your videos
ive had both remington and colt 44 size pistols... no one ever talks about the cylinder rotation notches.... those are the grooves on the back of the cylinder that the paw engages to move the cylinder to the next shot. colt had a lot beefier notches: the remington's were shallow and weak looking. i liked much more how the remington cylinder was removed and the fact the rear site was stationary, but the colt felt better in the hand and was easier to clean. i now wonder about these two 31 cal pistols and how well they are built. the remington seems a little more easily concealed but im betting the colt was better made... imo. you didnt mention trigger pull, loading issues, spent cap trouble, or cylinder to barrel gap.
Great video!!!I would love to see a rematch using the 31 cal eras gone conical. My colt 49 pocket shoots better with conical bullets then round ball. I wonder if thats true with the replicas being they dont have Progressive rifling. I love blackies gun butter. Blackie told me of a way to use that lube, that has completely changed the way i use lube in cap and ball revolvers. Instead of putting lube over the chambers. dip a brass barrel brush in that gun butter and run it through the barrel between every 3 or so cylinders. It works Astonishingly well. I Notice I get better grouping doing it this way.
Yeah that's what I do Snapper I run the lube down the barrel don't even put it on the end of the cylinder anymore
@louisianagray8618 Yeah, I find it to be a much better way of doing it. I don't think I will ever go back to lube over the chambers.
Love it Mike! A great video with two very interesting pocket pistols. I have a CVS so called Wells Fargo with no loading lever. It’s brass framed but what a very comfortable little pistol. I bought it at my clubs fall gun show and it was in bad shape. But very satisfying to restore. Thank You Mike! I always look forward to your videos where I’ve learned a great many things. And having a Love for history, well you come through so very well with that! Peace, Joy and a Great 2024! DaveyJO in Pennsylvania. By the way our range club here is: Southern Lancaster County Farmers and Sportsman Association. We have a spring and fall gun show.
Good vid Mike. Looking forward to you returning to make some new videos.
Great video love to see you do it at 10 yards i lije Remington better it just looks better
Love the comparisons!
I always likes thebcopt pocket model, but that. Remington seems pretty nifty. I'd still go with the colt.
Very straight forward comparison. Thanks Mike.
As usual, very well done thanks much.
another enjoyable presentation , cheers big ears from down under
Great video. You forgot to mention how much powder in both pistols. Also I wish to see the same video using .32cal S&W ammo in black powder. Please...Thanks Mike. Keep your powder dry.
12 grains of 4Fg
Enjoyed it thanks Mike
I have the steel frame Remington myself.
And I agree that they shoot ridiculously high.
I was getting terrible groups with mine (8+ at 30') By chance, I noticed that when the cylinder was rotating, it would get tight in certain areas.
When I held it up to light, I could see that the cylinder face was uneven. (.035 to .000) actually rubbing the barrel.
I had a friend true the face of the cylinder, and now I'm getting 2.5 inches at 30 feet.
I'm wondering how common this is with these models?
Personally, I have not run into that, but I've only shot a few of them.
I'm always happy to watch your videos. Great job.
Good to see a new video from you. Excellent work.
Great video Mike!
Thanks for another great video Mike, the shootout videos are always interesting!
Looks great. Thanks
Good stuff Mike!
Thanks !
Exceptionally interesting 😎👍
Me I like the looks and the design of the Remington it is one of the firearms that I want. And I would love a navy in 36 caliber.
Holy Cow were those shooting high! I think you said it right, "Aim for the knees." All in all those two are kinda cute and would sure be fun to play with. Keep up the good work.
Great video, definitely prefer your shooting videos.
I had a replica 1849 once but found I like the 1862 police better, 4" model. Just a bit bigger with more power.
Good stuff. I need a pocket gun to go with my 36 and 44 guns.
i just wish the pocket remmys had a trigger guard or they at least made a proper navy model frame remmy
Great video as always.
Good video, the size of either of these makes for comfortable all-day wear on the farm. Getting one of these is a great way to stretch a pound of powder and they are just a thrill to plink with or with some practice and load workup, capable of good groups at longer distances than you might think.
I have the Uberti 1849 colt, really fun to shoot. Beautiful pocket pistol.
I just like the LOOKS of the little COLT, and in the role these fill I think that is what counts.
Thank you for your hard work and persistence. I'm not a black powder shooter, but that doesn't stop me from enjoying your videos. I admit I found the inaccuracy of the two revolvers disturbing. Your point that neither were made as target pistols is apt. Perhaps you'd like to shoot the two again at a shorter range and offhand to see how they handle doing something they were made to do.
\
Great interesting vid here! I have a Pietta Remmy .31 in nickel (I like to use the wads instead of grease) and one in steel frame that I converted to fire .32 shorts. Super fun pistols. Like the Colt style too just haven't gotten around to buying one so far. Merry Christmas Mike!
great video sir thank you for the shoutout ..safe journeys
Thanks
I enjoy your videos and seldom miss one.
I'm with you Mike I also like the shoot out videos. Both are great looking guns. And as you said both weren't intended as sniper pistols! Enjoy your video Mike and look forward to seeing your next! Be safe have a great day.🤠
Thank you!!!!!❤❤❤😊
Another fine video. Good luck with your "Return to Duelist's Den". Hmmmm, sounds like a good title, when that fine day comes.
Thanks for vid Mike, another educational gem
Nice video, I’ve been trying to find a Remington Pocket for some time now. It was good seeing one shot. I appreciate the info.
Check Taylor's, Gun Broker, and Proxibid auctions. Might take a little while, but they turn up. Bought my steel frame Remington pocket on gunbroker, but had to replace the loading lever(Recommend loading OFF of the gun), sent out for defarbing and conversion cylinder fitting, then sent out for nickel plating, by Ford's. Came out great.
@@jason60chev thanks for the info. I’m actually on a waiting list at Taylor’s & Company.
Love all the content on your channel, keep up the good work.
Nice shootout. I’m currently holding off on acquiring any more cap and ball revolvers until the percussion cap market improves
Great video Mike, as always!