The Cimarron Uberti New Model Army 1858 is towards the top of my to get list. I’m impressed. I’m impressed with Blackie’s Gun Butter here too and will be demonstrating it as well on some of my guns.
Got myself a Hege/Uberti Remington with Lothar Walther barrel. Its a ´competition revolver´, allegedly good enough to match the Pedersoli models. But as a Pedersoli costs like 900€, mine was only 700€, which still significantly more than an Uberti standard model. But I have never seen a review of these, nobody who could compare them to the regular model because he has both. And Im a way too unexperienced shooter to make a qualified review. Too bad. I cant even tell for sure what I have.
I had one about twenty years ago. I enjoyed shooting it more than my modern revolvers. I just bought another one. Hope to get it and my Walker to the range soon.
Nice presentation on the Uberti Remington. Appears to be an accurate piece.👍 I've been using York's Wax products on my weapons lately with incredible results. All natural composition, and simply some of the best cleaning and preservation products I've used in 62 years of shooting and cleaning my weapons. They've got a cleaner with a bit of carnauba wax integrated into the cleaner. Fastest cleaning stuff I've ever seen. And they're Gun Armor Butter Cream Wax is fantastic in keeping rust at bay, and makes the entire weapon shine like a new penny. Still use conventional lube on moving parts though.
That’s pretty darn impressive. I have never gotten more than two cylinders full out of a Remington before it started gumming up. I’m gunna go test some right now.
@@ledagreen9896 i 100% will be ordering more. I also will be making a video on the gun butter. I just haven't been able to lately. But it will happen. Also when blackie or you sent it to me. there was a bar of soap. Gray and black......what is that sent called and its my new favorite soap.
Tactically speaking, the NMA was the best .44 revolver of the War; they jammed less often, and when they did jam, removing the cylinder to eliminate the problem was faster and you were less likely to drop anything. As for Ubertis, I just bought one (Colt Army), and it will barely set off caps--I can't tell if the spring is too weak (as many Ubertis are) or if the hammer notch is so rough that it slows down the hammer; it is heading off for a complete rework. Using some kind of bore butter on the base pin is a good idea with Remingtons, I tend to do that before starting to shoot and then again after every few cylinders. But lambs tallow and beeswax on paper cartridges is the only way to go. Damn good shooting today!
thankyou. yes i just got an 1862 pocket police from uberti. it was by far the worst replica i have ever gotten. super light hammer, action felt like sand, arbor was to short i dont know what is going on over there but quality control has fell through the floor
@@Real11BangBang Not just that, Mark Hubbs At Eras Gone Bullet Molds did a video comparing three different NMA repros to an original, and the Pietta was significantly closer to the original than the Uberti--as you correctly pointed out, the Uberti chambers are too large, for one thing. But Pietta's quality control is falling, too--that's why I bought an Uberti Colt recently-, the Pietta Colt I had gotten a year ago was horrible in terms of fit and finish. I don't usually care as much about that as I do about accuracy and function (where Piettas were much better), but in that case it was terrible. A friend of mine suggested both companies lost skilled men when they were shut down over the Covid plandemic and they have hired second-rate replacements.
@@45calibermedic we'll agree to disagree as to whether it matters--we may have different things we value. You're right it wasn't huge, but that's why we measure things in thousandths of an inch for firearms. I do historical shooting, part of which involves trying to recreate historical loads, and chamber size matters for that. For guys who just want to shoot, it's probably not very important.
I have the same new model Army by Uberti, it is a fun revolver to shoot and even though I am a huge lover of open top Colts I love the Remington because it seems to shoot with less chance of cap jams. But one thing I've noticed is the fauling seems to build up much faster on the Remingtons vs the Colts and I think that is due to the small diameter of the cylinder pin as where the Colts have a fat Arbor with greese grooves. Love watching your channel and love all the beautiful firearms that you shoot and the information you give about each firearm. Thank you for sharing.
The Remington! Mine's an Uberti, too. I hear it was a popular surplus item after the War Between the States. I wonder how many went west, purchased by civilians or kept by veterans.
I really like the Remington. While I realize you just gave a quick rundown, I hope someday you do one of your famous deep dives into the series of Remingtons from the Beal's through the last cartridge revolvers. Cheers.
THANK you so much 11 Bang Bang…. We have a bullet butter for lubing bullets in the website also..May YAWEH Bless YOU AND YOURS….MUCH LOVE FROM THE OLD SOAP LADY ❤❤❤
yes i put it on the arbor down the bore and over the balls i would advise if you are gona use it over the ball leave it in the refrigerator over night before hand
So you had to know that on this revolver your going to get some imput from me. For the most part it appears to me there was a slight hint of joyful surprise. As you know this revolver has been at my bacon call since just a teen. I see you made really only one mistake. Don't worry you ain't the first and won't be the last. The simple two little words of I assume, and we both know what it can do to you and me. Remington front sight has a more original philosophy to impact low as you can always take a little of the front. Now for me uberti or peitta be I have never had a bad oneof thee. As far as round ball goes I haven't loaded one in the Remington since 1983. Maximum impact isn't just a word it's my methodology. It's important to note that Blackie is among only a few that reflect on Remington and colt recommendations was the lubrication of cylinder pin/arbor. My trust of this is well founded as not once has a wedge pin walked out on me, wrap in so tight that hindered functionality. The key to accuracy has always been consistency. Details @11:00! If I was faced without the option of a bored through cylinder... than this is my go too 🤔 well not so fast a acquisition of a Rodgers and Spencer may have changed that. 😳 if only I had a little more control and CEO of some Italian company I'd replace a couple of less popular replica's to a R&S line to include a .44 caliber as historic as it can be, and wait for it..... a beefy framed true .50 caliber🤩 dang the money first a WHAT WOULD ASHLEY DO, then then.. A 50. Caliber RODGERS AND SPENCER. what will I think 🤔 of next. Now I know latley I have been communicating quite differently, yet oddly helps me think clearly. Since the stroke this has been the easiest to hold a thought or word without thinking I left something out. So now that you are familiar with the Uberti in your hand, stock from the factory. Knowing full well cylinder capacity, let's reflect on a once asked puzzle. Remington carbine of 1866 has everything all things equal to the new model army minus an 18" barrel and butt stock. Tell me my formula for a 60 grain charge behind a 165 gr Mukwa conical bullet?? Think on it and get back to me. I know you know how. Mountain man
I find I have more misfires with my Remington New Model Army by Uberti than any if my Uberti colt clones. The slixshot nipples don't work well at all on the Remington like the Colts. I actually have more reliable ignition with the factory nipples on the Uberti Remington.
I do wonder how an uberti Schofield/no3 American would act with that gun butter as a lube. Given how poorly they act with blackpowder fowling (repros not the originals)
![Summer Walker - Heart Of A Woman [Official Lyric Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/SFddctbZzw8/mqdefault.jpg)
Love that butter. Not so good on an English Muffin, but great in a BP revolver
Lol seriously your trying to be funnier than me? Gotta hand it to you ... 👏
@@StevenMMan LOL!
lol
It actually is all natural and edible if you need a greasing up Arizona. Much love from the old soap lady
@@ledagreen9896 Thanks! LOL!
I think these are the nicest looking revolvers of the west
The Cimarron Uberti New Model Army 1858 is towards the top of my to get list. I’m impressed. I’m impressed with Blackie’s Gun Butter here too and will be demonstrating it as well on some of my guns.
it is pretty good stuff
Got myself a Hege/Uberti Remington with Lothar Walther barrel. Its a ´competition revolver´, allegedly good enough to match the Pedersoli models. But as a Pedersoli costs like 900€, mine was only 700€, which still significantly more than an Uberti standard model.
But I have never seen a review of these, nobody who could compare them to the regular model because he has both. And Im a way too unexperienced shooter to make a qualified review. Too bad. I cant even tell for sure what I have.
That's a nice New Model! Even on a warmer day, that butter looks up to the task. 👍👍
Yes indeed!
I had one about twenty years ago. I enjoyed shooting it more than my modern revolvers. I just bought another one. Hope to get it and my Walker to the range soon.
I ordered a Guns of the West paper cartridge kit. Should be fun to shoot them.
I'll put Slix-Shot nipples on it.
they really shoot good i hope you have fun with that walker. and Dustins paper cartridges work really well
Nice presentation on the Uberti Remington. Appears to be an accurate piece.👍
I've been using York's Wax products on my weapons lately with incredible results. All natural composition, and simply some of the best cleaning and preservation products I've used in 62 years of shooting and cleaning my weapons. They've got a cleaner with a bit of carnauba wax integrated into the cleaner. Fastest cleaning stuff I've ever seen. And they're Gun Armor Butter Cream Wax is fantastic in keeping rust at bay, and makes the entire weapon shine like a new penny. Still use conventional lube on moving parts though.
il have to give yorks a try
Sunday morning is starting out right. Appreciate the information. Just purchased a 1861 Navy London. My first BP.
that is a great gun to start with
That’s pretty darn impressive. I have never gotten more than two cylinders full out of a Remington before it started gumming up. I’m gunna go test some right now.
lol yup it seems to work
Please do Everything Black Powder. I would love for some more reviews from you guys…much love from the old soap lady.
I am also impressed by blackies gun butter. After the last time i shot my gun sat all day and it never got stiff. I am a fan.
same lol havent cleaned for 6 days still not stiff shhhh
@@Real11BangBang its a Remington I don't think they were meant to ever be cleaned apparently. 😁
Thank you snappers
@@ledagreen9896 i 100% will be ordering more. I also will be making a video on the gun butter. I just haven't been able to lately. But it will happen. Also when blackie or you sent it to me. there was a bar of soap. Gray and black......what is that sent called and its my new favorite soap.
@@snappers_antique_firearms that’s ‘fierce’. New scent I just got. Glad you like it
I love Blakey he's a cool man.
Tactically speaking, the NMA was the best .44 revolver of the War; they jammed less often, and when they did jam, removing the cylinder to eliminate the problem was faster and you were less likely to drop anything. As for Ubertis, I just bought one (Colt Army), and it will barely set off caps--I can't tell if the spring is too weak (as many Ubertis are) or if the hammer notch is so rough that it slows down the hammer; it is heading off for a complete rework. Using some kind of bore butter on the base pin is a good idea with Remingtons, I tend to do that before starting to shoot and then again after every few cylinders. But lambs tallow and beeswax on paper cartridges is the only way to go. Damn good shooting today!
thankyou. yes i just got an 1862 pocket police from uberti. it was by far the worst replica i have ever gotten. super light hammer, action felt like sand, arbor was to short i dont know what is going on over there but quality control has fell through the floor
@@Real11BangBang Not just that, Mark Hubbs At Eras Gone Bullet Molds did a video comparing three different NMA repros to an original, and the Pietta was significantly closer to the original than the Uberti--as you correctly pointed out, the Uberti chambers are too large, for one thing. But Pietta's quality control is falling, too--that's why I bought an Uberti Colt recently-, the Pietta Colt I had gotten a year ago was horrible in terms of fit and finish. I don't usually care as much about that as I do about accuracy and function (where Piettas were much better), but in that case it was terrible. A friend of mine suggested both companies lost skilled men when they were shut down over the Covid plandemic and they have hired second-rate replacements.
@@SchlachtschuleI mean, the uberti dimensions are barely different from the pietta in that video. Both are so close I don't think it matters.
@@45calibermedic we'll agree to disagree as to whether it matters--we may have different things we value. You're right it wasn't huge, but that's why we measure things in thousandths of an inch for firearms. I do historical shooting, part of which involves trying to recreate historical loads, and chamber size matters for that. For guys who just want to shoot, it's probably not very important.
@Schlachtschule you make a fair point and I'll gladly accept it!
I got some of Blackies Gun Butter when he first put it up for sale and I am sold on it!
Thank you so much Mr. Ken.. much love from the old soap lay
@Leda Green your very welcome! 😘
Thumbs up video~John
thankyou
I have the same new model Army by Uberti, it is a fun revolver to shoot and even though I am a huge lover of open top Colts I love the Remington because it seems to shoot with less chance of cap jams. But one thing I've noticed is the fauling seems to build up much faster on the Remingtons vs the Colts and I think that is due to the small diameter of the cylinder pin as where the Colts have a fat Arbor with greese grooves. Love watching your channel and love all the beautiful firearms that you shoot and the information you give about each firearm. Thank you for sharing.
thank you. and yes i believe it is the combination of a topstrap and small base pin that makes rhem bind
The Remington! Mine's an Uberti, too. I hear it was a popular surplus item after the War Between the States. I wonder how many went west, purchased by civilians or kept by veterans.
well the army surplused them pretty quickly so probably quite a few
Blackie should patent some of the ideas he comes up with.
100%
Good stuff. Though I’m surprised you Johnny Rebs are using that Yankee pistol 😜
lol down south you use what you can get
I really like the Remington. While I realize you just gave a quick rundown, I hope someday you do one of your famous deep dives into the series of Remingtons from the Beal's through the last cartridge revolvers. Cheers.
i would like to someday i just need the guns and the books
I find the right gun butter is crucial to running my Remington's
At first I thought he was General Grant. But no, the beard is the wrong color...
THANK you so much 11 Bang Bang…. We have a bullet butter for lubing bullets in the website also..May YAWEH Bless YOU AND YOURS….MUCH LOVE FROM THE OLD SOAP LADY ❤❤❤
Did you put the butter on the arbor? I sprung for a tub of the butter, and I'm itching to try it in my Pietta NMA.
yes i put it on the arbor down the bore and over the balls i would advise if you are gona use it over the ball leave it in the refrigerator over night before hand
@@Real11BangBang OK, many thanks!
So you had to know that on this revolver your going to get some imput from me. For the most part it appears to me there was a slight hint of joyful surprise. As you know this revolver has been at my bacon call since just a teen. I see you made really only one mistake. Don't worry you ain't the first and won't be the last. The simple two little words of I assume, and we both know what it can do to you and me. Remington front sight has a more original philosophy to impact low as you can always take a little of the front. Now for me uberti or peitta be I have never had a bad oneof thee. As far as round ball goes I haven't loaded one in the Remington since 1983. Maximum impact isn't just a word it's my methodology. It's important to note that Blackie is among only a few that reflect on Remington and colt recommendations was the lubrication of cylinder pin/arbor. My trust of this is well founded as not once has a wedge pin walked out on me, wrap in so tight that hindered functionality. The key to accuracy has always been consistency. Details @11:00! If I was faced without the option of a bored through cylinder... than this is my go too 🤔 well not so fast a acquisition of a Rodgers and Spencer may have changed that. 😳 if only I had a little more control and CEO of some Italian company I'd replace a couple of less popular replica's to a R&S line to include a .44 caliber as historic as it can be, and wait for it..... a beefy framed true .50 caliber🤩 dang the money first a WHAT WOULD ASHLEY DO, then then.. A 50. Caliber RODGERS AND SPENCER. what will I think 🤔 of next.
Now I know latley I have been communicating quite differently, yet oddly helps me think clearly. Since the stroke this has been the easiest to hold a thought or word without thinking I left something out.
So now that you are familiar with the Uberti in your hand, stock from the factory. Knowing full well cylinder capacity, let's reflect on a once asked puzzle.
Remington carbine of 1866 has everything all things equal to the new model army minus an 18" barrel and butt stock. Tell me my formula for a 60 grain charge behind a 165 gr Mukwa conical bullet?? Think on it and get back to me. I know you know how.
Mountain man
yes i like the uberti pretty good
I find I have more misfires with my Remington New Model Army by Uberti than any if my Uberti colt clones. The slixshot nipples don't work well at all on the Remington like the Colts. I actually have more reliable ignition with the factory nipples on the Uberti Remington.
So would you recommend it just for pre-lubing the barrel before a range trip?
yes i would this stuff works really good that way
there was another fullsize beals revolver before the new model army, it didnt do good at all, i believe CapandBall channel has a video on it.
It's good not to hear it called an 1858.
yeah that does bug me a bit
I do wonder how an uberti Schofield/no3 American would act with that gun butter as a lube. Given how poorly they act with blackpowder fowling (repros not the originals)
it works well with it
The last uberti I got shoots low I thought it was broke
The Uberti Remington is too small in the grip for my largish hands. The Pietta Remmie is a better fit for me.