Thank you for watching! I hope you all enjoyed the video and learned as much as I did. Leave a comment below and let me know what you thought of the content good, bad, or indifferent. I am always open to suggestions and constructive criticism.
Thanks for watching. Glad you enjoyed it if you are new here I hope you learned something or found what you were looking for. I learned a few things myself from this video as well so thank you.
Thank you! And yes I do plan on doing something similiar for the 1892 I can't tell you how long it will be before I get there though. As always stay tuned!
Capt. Scott, thank you for an excellent video. BTW, I am pleased that you referred to the Colt cartridge as the ".45 Colt." So many people who know squat about firearms and cartridges will call it the ".45 LONG Colt." Anyhow, when you mentioned Colt chambered their revolver for the cartridge, Winchester referred to it as the .44 WCF, but Colt would not give credit to Winchester, so they called the cartridge the ".44-40." I have three '73s, all in different calibers. One of my collector friends has an original '73 in .357 Mag. Yes, that is correct. Back in the '30s, soon after the .357 was developed, Winchester would convert a .32WCF into .357. Anyhow, thanks for the video.
James you are welcome pard, didn’t know that about the .357 I never came across that in my reading but it doesn’t mean it did not happen. Glad you enjoyed the vid I hope to see you in the future
it was alot of research and patience on my part to make this one happen, but Im glad that it worked out and came out with the detail that I was able to put into it.
I love the ‘73. I have a Miroku Winchester 1873 saddle ring carbine and the only bad thing I can say about it is it’s not made in the states. It’s excellent quality though. I’ve fired wad cutters one at a time (they’re to short to feed through the magtube) to Underwood’s crazy gold dot barn burning 357mag in 125gr-158gr. Worth every penny.
Well they are excellent guns it is certainly my favorite of the competition guns that I use. smooth as glass, parts seem alittle stronger compared to the uberti, and the finish on mine is deep and rich. No complaints here I shall be doing a review on this rifle some time in the future.
I have the short rifle in .44-40. Great rifle, but if I had it to do over again, I would have picked .357 Magnum. Factory ammunition in .44-40 is impossible to find where I live right now. The .357 Mag ammunition is a lot easier to find.
Great vid Tejas desperado love that! For me is the Henry and the improve Henry rifle specifically the yellow boy was the great "tool" of the West ! Thanks for this and see you down the trail and keep doing it.
Glad you enjoyed it. This video was alot of research for me and even I learned a few things such as the one of one hundred models. That I didn't even know existed. Anyway thank you for watching and Ill see you in the next video.
At 5.26 it says winchester tests its rifles and if they did not make the cut to be one in a thousand or a hundred then they gave you the feeling that other rifles were inferior and not accurate. That is crazy.
I’m going to say mine just because I link sources to where I got my information and I also do comparative research to ensure writers are on the same page
Got 2 of the Colt .45 revolvers now gotta save my pennies nickles dimes and quarters for awhile to get my Winchester 1873 made by Miroku of Japan who has been in the gun manufacturing biz for perhaps 100's of years is what I hear !!!!
I did not do a whole lot of research on miroku but perhaps that would make a great video all its own. The colt 45s that you have are they actual colts or replicas? What generations do you have? I like the bullseye ejector look personally. I did own a second generation but unfortunately got rid of it.
The volition repeater and hunt jennings came before the volcanic, meaning repeat fire power and lever operated guns have used the same principle. If it weren’t for them the volcanic wouldn’t exist or the 1873
Thank you for watching! I hope you all enjoyed the video and learned as much as I did. Leave a comment below and let me know what you thought of the content good, bad, or indifferent. I am always open to suggestions and constructive criticism.
Great history, there, Slick!!!
Arizona Ghostriders thanks Santee I’m looking forward to your vid coming out. I hope you learned something I know I did so I kinda surprised myself!
@@SlickSixguns I always learn something new like you do when you research, and it excites me to share it with everyone.
Arizona Ghostriders awesome
Hey Slick great job on the video I'm really getting into your work. Keep it up.
Dennis Gaspar thank you sir I appreciate the interest I’m glad you enjoyed the vid hope you learned something
Very interesting video, Thank you !!
Thanks for watching. Glad you enjoyed it if you are new here I hope you learned something or found what you were looking for. I learned a few things myself from this video as well so thank you.
Great video! Very informative. Would love to see one on the 1892 in the future!
Thank you! And yes I do plan on doing something similiar for the 1892 I can't tell you how long it will be before I get there though. As always stay tuned!
Capt. Scott, thank you for an excellent video. BTW, I am pleased that you referred to the Colt cartridge as the ".45 Colt." So many people who know squat about firearms and cartridges will call it the ".45 LONG Colt." Anyhow, when you mentioned Colt chambered their revolver for the cartridge, Winchester referred to it as the .44 WCF, but Colt would not give credit to Winchester, so they called the cartridge the ".44-40." I have three '73s, all in different calibers. One of my collector friends has an original '73 in .357 Mag. Yes, that is correct. Back in the '30s, soon after the .357 was developed, Winchester would convert a .32WCF into .357. Anyhow, thanks for the video.
James you are welcome pard, didn’t know that about the .357 I never came across that in my reading but it doesn’t mean it did not happen. Glad you enjoyed the vid I hope to see you in the future
Very interesting and informative video
it was alot of research and patience on my part to make this one happen, but Im glad that it worked out and came out with the detail that I was able to put into it.
I love the ‘73. I have a Miroku Winchester 1873 saddle ring carbine and the only bad thing I can say about it is it’s not made in the states. It’s excellent quality though. I’ve fired wad cutters one at a time (they’re to short to feed through the magtube) to Underwood’s crazy gold dot barn burning 357mag in 125gr-158gr. Worth every penny.
Well they are excellent guns it is certainly my favorite of the competition guns that I use. smooth as glass, parts seem alittle stronger compared to the uberti, and the finish on mine is deep and rich. No complaints here I shall be doing a review on this rifle some time in the future.
I have the short rifle in .44-40. Great rifle, but if I had it to do over again, I would have picked .357 Magnum. Factory ammunition in .44-40 is impossible to find where I live right now. The .357 Mag ammunition is a lot easier to find.
Great vid Tejas desperado love that! For me is the Henry and the improve Henry rifle specifically the yellow boy was the great "tool" of the West ! Thanks for this and see you down the trail and keep doing it.
Glad you enjoyed it. This video was alot of research for me and even I learned a few things such as the one of one hundred models. That I didn't even know existed. Anyway thank you for watching and Ill see you in the next video.
LOL
At 5.26 it says winchester tests its rifles and if they did not make the cut to be one in a thousand or a hundred then they gave you the feeling that other rifles were inferior and not accurate. That is crazy.
That was the biggest back fire of there marketing, hence they discontinued that idea. nonetheless over 720,000 were sold until 1920.
This is at least the third end date for sale I have heard, with dates ranging from 1918 to 1924. Wonder which one is correct?
I’m going to say mine just because I link sources to where I got my information and I also do comparative research to ensure writers are on the same page
Got 2 of the Colt .45 revolvers now gotta save my pennies nickles dimes and quarters for awhile to get my Winchester 1873 made by Miroku of Japan who has been in the gun manufacturing biz for perhaps 100's of years is what I hear !!!!
I did not do a whole lot of research on miroku but perhaps that would make a great video all its own. The colt 45s that you have are they actual colts or replicas? What generations do you have? I like the bullseye ejector look personally. I did own a second generation but unfortunately got rid of it.
i love the henry rifle and win 1873 tums upp
Thanks. I eventually hope to do a similar history video of the 1860 Henry! Stay tuned.
VOLCANIC REPEATING RIFLE!... Not whatever the heck you called it!... Volition??... Hahaha!
The volition repeater and hunt jennings came before the volcanic, meaning repeat fire power and lever operated guns have used the same principle. If it weren’t for them the volcanic wouldn’t exist or the 1873
@@SlickSixguns I know what that is but you were discussing the origins of the Henry Repeater and Winchester....
Yes and both can be be credited with there origins starting there