I absolutely love your M2.0 Shield in .40S&W. Hey S&W please make more .40S&W handguns since it has your name in it and it’s a great edc cartridge of choice
Thanks, Scott! 41 mag is my favorite revolver cartridge... Shoots really flat, hits really hard. Very accurate. Not too small, not too big. Just right. Scott is discovering what the most discerning handgunners have known for decades: the 41 magnum is special!
The Model 57 was the first revolver I ever bought and is the last gun I would ever sell. It is one of the most useful all around revolvers. Lots of power (as shown in the video) but still very manageable recoil. I also have a Henry Big Boy Steel in .41 Magnum. It's great for whitetail at shorter ranges and the rifle is light and easy to carry. The .41 Magnum is the reason I started hand loading. Ammo price was twice that of the .44 Magnum. I'm glad to see others are still discovering this cartridge.
I remember in the 70s the 41 magnum was marketed to Law Enforcement as an ideal choice for Highway patrol and rural law enforcement, who are more likely to engage suspects at a greater distance. As you mentioned it has a flatter trajectory which gives it a longer point-blank range. It was also more likely to damage a vehicle's engine. They sold special rounds for vehicles.
.41 Magnum suffered the same problem as the 10mm. They were trying to create a better anti personnel round, but instead they made a hunting round. The differences between the .41 and the .44 mag are really too small to make a difference. Too much recoil, blast, and concussion for the average peace officer. Fine for the SWAT team, but not for Malloy and Reed. What they needed was something around .40 caliber, around 200 grns, around 1000 fps. Which was the light load for the 10mm or the standard load for the 40SW. Great to see one again.
10mm failed because of limp wristed weak agents who couldn't hand the recoil. Instead we got a 40 SW, but with modern day 9mm ammo makes it not worth it. I have had a Glock 20 since '92. My dad bought it when I was in High School. I carry a Glock 29 as daily. Touch my 10mm brass on the range you are going to be walking with a limp.
10 mm 135 gr. nosler hp's +p+ is not a hunting round , unless you're hunting people . You can't buy them > I make mine ..A 170 gr swc with a wide meplat , going fast should be a manstopper too in the .41 . I'm tough so I have all the big guns .It's a shame our LE is such 9mm wimps .
According to the Raccoon version of Yelp!, the Kentucky Ballistics Range is "very loud during preparation, but the buffet is always changing and always delicious."
VERY true..... such a sweet "little" thumper in carbine. Among our family traits, trying to match up carbine/handguns that eat the same stuff. The .41 is just a hoot. Though for just enjoyment the .45 LC's are a little smoother.
Here's some interesting background on the caliber: The .41 Mag was originally designed to be a law enforcement cartridge, made to offer a cartridge capable of penetrating light to moderate cover such as automobiles. In fact, it's original name was the .41 Police. However, the revolvers S&W designed for it turned out to be just a bit too expensive for most departments, the frame a bit too large, and the recoil a bit too stout for many officers. It still has it's adherents, however. (I had a friend who carried one for years while working security in a large, open area where long shots were a distinct possibility.) However, S&W quickly realized that the .41 was in fact more suited to civilian use and rebranded it into their "Magnum" line.
So actually the 41 was originally produced in the 1800s I believe they quit making it in the late 1880s it was brought back out by Smith & Wesson in the 60s I believe it was either 62 or 63 I don't know for sure which year it was but they only made very limited numbers of this pistol I own one and Smith & Wesson wanted to put it in their museum I have an 8 & 5/8 barrel on mine but just a little bit more info for you
Hey Scott, 41 mag is a really interesting caliber. My father had a S&W M-57 when I was a kid. I can remember him carrying it once when he was on a manhunt in the swamps in Southeast Missouri. He also carried it while deer hunting. Sadly it was stolen out of the house years ago. I know of one person here in Wyoming that carries a 41 mag. It was at one time the service weapon for the Border Patrol and a few other departments.
Yeah, back in the day Bill Jordan was a huge fan of .41 mags. If you're not familiar with him look him up. Really interesting old time Border Patrolmen. Lots of great stories.
Even when I was shooting back in 94 they called .41 the forgotten Magnum. Great to see a small expose on it. Glad to see you're back to your full self again Scott!
I'm a .44 Mag fan, but must admit that the .41 Mag does 95% of what a .44 Mag can do, with noticeably less kick. It's just a more controllable round. If there were a lower-priced, lower powered .41 'Special' round, to use for fam-fire and target practice, like the .44 Special for the .44 Mag, and the .38 Special for the .357 Mag, the .41 Mag would've had a much better chance of catching on. It's a great and versatile round that deserves more popularity and respect.
.41 magnum is the best single “do it all’ revolver cartridge, and makes for a better carbine cartridge than .44 due to it’s flatter trajectory. It’s massively under-appreciated.
@@siraff4461 If you calculate sectional density, at every bullet weight the .41 will give you either a flatter trajectory for the same penetration, or better penetration.
10mm with a 200 grn bullet can't do what the .41 Rem Mag has been doing with a 210 for years (and a .41 Rem Magnum can be had in 265 grn hard cast). 10mm doesn't even come close...but people love their half plastic space pistols. The .41 Rem Magnum is the bear defense cartridge most people have never heard of! Thank you for showcasing this gem of a cartridge. I've been shooting .41 Rem Magnum for years. It's well deserving of the hype. That dog will hunt.
@ShimmerySound revolvers are less complicated and you aren’t gonna have time to get off 50 rounds on a bear or a human. You’re absolutely correct on recoil, but with regular practice that can be mitigated.
I love the 41 Magnum. I've owned a S&W model 57 since 1979 and it is awesome. I bought it used and it is so smooth and accurate that I can shoot bowling pins at 25 yards, double-action. I load a mild load with a 210 gr hard cast bullet with 6.5 grains of Unique, Mine is the older version with a 6.5 inch and not the 6 inch barrels of today and has recessed cylinders. It is by far, the best revolver I own.
I may be wrong but i think that first shot through the R/H/R door, Ended up going all the way through, their is a hole dead center of the handle at 3:36 and a better view of under the handle at 4:42 and of-cause loving the videos
What I love about this channel is Scott's laughter he is like a kid in a candy store his uncle owns!! Whatever you want kiddo then Maniacal laughter insues!! Always makes me smile and wish I could be there in person!!
Of all the huge pistols you've used on here, the way this one literally vaporized basically everything was the most impressive I've ever seen id love to see more shooting with this gun.
Scott, I have 5 of them. The model 58 was used by the Arizona state police, it was a fixed sight version of the 57. There is also a wildcat 41 special, most have been built as custom snubnose pistols. Desert eagle even made a 41 mag at one time. You should try some of the Buffalo Bore 265gr hard cast. I have hunted with one for years, they are a great round.
In 1974I was 20. My friend introduced me to pistol shooting with a 41 magnum. I loved it so much the next day I went and bought a Colt Trooper in 357 Magnum. I traded up in 1985 to a 41 mag S & W Model 57. I should have kept it but traded for a SST S & W Model 629 in 1996. I love my 629 but long for the better shooting and more accurate 41 Mag. The best Magnum in my book IS the 41!
Having only shot a .41 mag twice as in two different revolvers, the recoil was really reasonable and was flatter shooting than my .357 or any .44 I've ever shot. Thanks Scott, glad you're well.
I read about a guy who couldn't get the 44 mag and bought the 41 mag for deer hunting instead. He said it was the best mistake he ever made and the difference in the field was too small to notice! Great round for a revolver. Fun video! Glad to see you looking so well Scott.
My father-in-law's favorite caliber. Has a revolver, a Henry lever gun, and an old Remington semi-auto rifle chambered in it. He's 83. Good caliber. I enjoy shooting them. Luckily, he reloads for it.
I have my grandpa's old Henry lever gun in .41 Mag. If rounds were easier to find I'd shoot it daily like we used to when I was a kid. For now it's just for coyote/hog control. Haven't tried the Underwood extreme so I guess it's time to go shopping.
Damn, I've heard a lot about .41 mag, but that damn round is impressive after seeing it in action. This is definitely a caliber that needs to make a big comeback in my opinion.
I really like the 41Mag. It is my favorite double action revolver cartridge. I have a model 57 and a model 58, and would really like a Red Hawk chambered for it as well.
That last xtreme penetrator zipped through like butter. .41mag seems to have physics on its side. It's like the perfect combination of .357mag velocity with .44mag power...
Lehigh Defense makes the projectiles. Copper solids don't deform much unless they hit concrete or steel, and even after blasting through a barrier, they still perform much like a hollowpoint in soft tissues.
@@crusiethmaximuss Well that's pretty cool. I've seen Lehigh Defense smacking gel with ultra high speed footage. Turns out the claims Lehigh makes about those special flutes isn't true. What's happening is these things tumble dramatically, similar to a FMJ, but with the sharp cut edges around the nose, would tear up tissue much better.
This surprised on how few people knew about it me and my dad have exclusively used 41 magnum our whole live for hunting and personal carry it’s one of the best calibers for pretty much everything
I am fairly shocked by the power of the .41 magnum. I am a huge fan of the 10mm and it is my primary carry gun in the woods. I always heard that it's popularity was due to the niche it filled with .41 magnum power. I don't believe the 10mm is as powerful as the. 41 magnum after watching your demonstration. Great job Scott! That thing has wicked power brother! I was impressed with its accuracy as well. I'm thinking it should have had a better following to have kept it from being discontinued! The .357 is a great cartridge but it doesn't come close when compared to its bigger brothers power level.
A top end full bore 10mm hot load in a properly built pistol can scrape the BOTTOM end of 41 Mag ballistics, BUT its much closer to 357 mag with the right load. And by properly built I.mean steel frame, 6 inch fully supported barrel. The 41 mag usually chunks a heavier load
I have owned, and still do, the great .41 Magnum. Currently I have a Ruger Redhawk in this wonderful caliber. The 41 is an extremely accurate round. Thank you for sharing
Wanted a .41 magnum for the past 40 years and could never find one I could afford. I think this might be the best revolver ever made. I have .357, .44 mag. .50 mag as well as 10mm Auto, .50 AE. Between the 10mm and .41 mag I consider them to be the two best calibers for pistols
Have always thought very highly of the .41 magnum... always said it was a better penetrator than the 44mag. Just a note .41 mag was developed for law enforcement back in the 60's 😉
I don't know why, but .41 magnum always struck me as having found a sweet spot between all it's factors (speed, bullet mass, sectional density, diameter and how much powder is required, etc.) but emerged in a world where everyone had already adapted to the issues of the cartridges they were using. Basically it solves a lot of issues fantastically well, but those issues weren't really all that terrible by the time it gained enough popularity.
I guess most people feel like it makes more sense to just stick with the mainstream . 44mag since it really recoils about the same and ammo is just easier to find. I agree that it doesn't really solve problems that are serious enough for people to justify buying it over other calibers. I feel like people just try anything they can as far as calibers and cartridges go and just cross their fingers hoping it goes viral. I looked at a list online of every known caliber still in production today and it's exhausting to look through yet amazing at the same time
The “why” is because it *is.* It’s perfect for “do it all” straight walled cartridge for self defense or hunting. Flatter shooting than a .44, but takes large deer better than a .357.
@@Wreckz_Tea Yeah, it’s a niche market for sure. But lots of people by .44’s and larger wheelguns for hunting, and objectively the .41 is more practical than any of them, unless you’re in bear country.
Neighborhood review as written by a raccoon: This neighbor is pretty great! Its a bit noisy but if you're willing to deal with a bit of shrapnel, food is delivered directly to your front door.
Bought a 657 in 1982 started reloading and casting bullets shortly thereafter. Great handgun for hunting wild hogs it’s been a great cal. Went through many pounds of H110, 296 and AA #9 . Shot many a bowling pin match and silhouette match. Gettin an itchy trigger finger! Thanks Scott hope to see the 57 more often
This was our uniform duty weapon before they switched to 40 s&w. Forgot what weight SWC was the duty round, but I remember it was heavy and packed a hell of a punch.
Good video! You kinda put the concept that 10mm is “almost a 41 mag” to rest. The 41 is head and shoulders more potent than 10mm. I have Smith 610 and Smith 57 both 6” barrels, the 57 is WAY more gun than the 610.
Yep. Seems too many people can't appreciate what a particular cartridge is without comparing it constantly to some other caliber with less powder capacity and lower SD bullets.
That started from Dornhaus & Dixon Bren Ten catalog hype in the early '80s, and sadly people keep perpetuating it. But I'll keep my 10mm semiautos, thank you. Smaller and lighter for carry, with bigger cartridge counts for shooting.
Rimless cartridges have a very particular function. Rimmed cartridges have a different particular function. Usually rimmed cartridges win the horsepower war, at the expense of being a slower process load/unload, but then again, with a bunch of horsepower the speedy reloading isn't really necessary most of the time.
I know it's simple, but one of my favorite recurring segments from KB, is the set-up of the table, and random objects being thrown at it from off screen. I legitimately chuckle every time.
Always wanted a model 57 4" blued version back in the 80's. Speaking of ammo though... What ammo isn't getting tough to get or over-priced! Heck, it wasn't that long ago you could get 200 rounds of 5.56 Winchester for $50.00 bucks a box and go have fun day at the range! Same with your handguns and ammo! Gone are the days of affordable "practice makes perfect"!
I just stumbled into a model 57-1 that looks like brand new. It is my first .41 Magnum and I am really looking forward to shooting it. From what I have seen, it really is a shame that the cartridge isn’t more popular than it is. Can be easily loaded for everything from plinking to personal protection against 2 legged adversaries, to hunting large game to include deer and elk, and even for bear defense. I believe it will be my “Goldilocks Magnum”… ammo costs be damned.
I'd love to see that, except they've only made like a couple dozen of them so the odds are miniscule. For reference, the bullets weigh close to 1/2 pound each, the rifles tend to be over 60 pounds, and it produces an estimated 200 foot-pounds of recoil energy as opposed to the 160 that the 700 Nitro Express pushes.
@@msihcs8171 my brother got to shoot one of them at a special gun range. They’re very very rare but all of them are probably privately owned by some southerners who would love to have a madman shoot it and fall backwards
Used to have a S&W 41 mag years ago. I regret selling it. Its was a great gun. I reloaded some real hot rounds for it and I preferred it over the 44 mag. Thanks for the great video as usual.
When Desert Eagles first came out, .41 mag was one of the cartridges it was available in. I used to hear about .41 mag a lot when I was a kid, but I’ve never personally shot one.
Hey Scott. A little factoid for you..every one knows the 44 mag was dirty Harry's gun ...but the 41 mag was preferred and used by sheriff puser in real life..sorry for the spelling
Scott, speaking of raccoons, you should put a game camera up facing the backstop to see what all comes up at night to eat all that mess lol. Also, I’m glad to see you made a great recovery!
I have a Taurus tracker, 4" ported barrel. It won't chamber 260 gr bullets but 240 gr fits. First one I shot was a old ruger in .41 mag. Shot through a engine block!
I own one of these s&w Model 57s in 4" nickel. It's a wicked caliber that always attracts a lot of attention at the range. I have shot a 10mm and 41 magnum both side by side and the 41 seems to pack more of a punch than the 10mm. The ballistics on a 41 magnum cartridge is what inevitably convinced me to purchase one. They do a number on 2 liter pop bottles and even better on 1 gallon milk jugs. I took mine to the range just a couple weeks ago and a few guys stopped me and wanted to know more about the cartridge.
Hi Scott, that was impressive, especially the extreme hunter that made it through the shield. I was wondering if you could try some other full brass high velocity rounds like the extreme hunter on .357 mag and .44 mag on the shield to see how they compare!
I've read that the movie gun Clint Eastwood used actually was a .41 magnum. Something about the armorer on the movie set couldn't get a .44 in time, so they used a .41 and said it was a .44. I have Ruger Redhawks in both calibers, it's very hard to tell them apart.
@@conanlive3784 Really? Wow. It is kind of funny considering how popular the .44 became due to those movies. I would have never guessed. I do not think I have ever even heard that fact uttered before. I learned something new today.
@@joshuamccarran577 yup. His phrase "the most power handgun in the world" that's used in the movie was also a lie, because at the time the movie was filmed, the 454 casull was the actual biggest handgun then.
Scott: BLAM! giggles BLAM! giggles BLAM! giggles “Ok, lets go blast some stuff’” Dude you crack me up. I’ve shot the .357 and .44 Magnums but never the .41. Nice find there! 👍
I really like the .41 magnum. I have owned one for several years. They use to load to commercial rounds. One was to anemic and the other was to hot. It is great when hand loaded properly.
Remember the introduction of the 41 mag in the mid 60's-the S&W revolver and Remeington made two loads-210Gr high velocity soft nose-and a lower velocity lead semi-wadcutter load.Gun books in that era were really ballihooing this load.You may have REVIVED it!!!Loved how you demenstrated what this baby can do!Makes an effective-but noisy can opener!
My second firearm was a Ruger Blackhawk, 6.5-inch barrel, that I purchased in late 1979 or early 1980. I've always loved it. When I reloaded regularly, I found two loads: an equivalent of the old "police load" at around 950 fps (I think it was 7.5 grains of Unique), and a hot load with an unmentionable amount of WW 296 (same chemically as H110), 210 grains for each, but the police load was lead cast and the warmer load was semi-jacketed. Both were very accurate; resting over my knees, seated with my back against a post, I could hit a one-pound coffee can at a hundred yards 4 out of 6, and frequently 5 out of 6 (never hit all six). It's a great caliber; any white-tail deer hit by it will swear it was a .44, and its trajectory is flatter than the .44. However, ammo is hard to find for it, so those who love it most reload for it. Thanks, Scot!
Sooo… starting a GoFundMe page to help the diabetic raccoons at Scott’s range. Make sure to contribute if you want to save the life of an overweight cheese, gravy, and soda addicted raccoon, with a serious case of lead poisoning.
I’ve always liked the.41 mag, since I was first introduced to it back in the 1970’s when I was a Sheriff’s deputy. There wasn’t a lot of difference between it and a .44 mag. It was sometimes hard to get ammo even back then. I knew two officers that carried the .41 mag. I carried a S&W model 19, because I could practice with .38 spl. at the range and carry .357 mag.
Scott at 5:42: Don't got no cheese on me. It's gonna be a good day! Scott's wife when he gets home: "Did you not film today? You're not covered in food and toppings."
Scott should shoot cans of nacho cheese, jalapeños, and chili, and go ahead and let himself get plastered, and then go home and tell the wifey he's a nacho plate for her tasting pleasure. That way she gets something out of range days too.
My Uncle carried a 41 mag. Ruger Blackhawk whenever he was out in the woods. It was the long barrel model. I helped him carry out a Deer he shot with it one year. He used a cartridge he called a wad cutter. It was big and flat nose lead. Made a small hole going in but a massive exit hole. You should do a video on that gun. It was impressive as I remember.
Sadly it was developed just as semi auto ‘Wonder 9s” started becoming more popular in American Police Use, and once fully supplanting revolvers, the 41 was forgotten. Dirty Harry also played a part in the .44 magnum overshadowing the 41 magnum. In fact If Harry Callahan had been known to wield the 41 magnum, the.44 might have been overshadowed by the.41.
A while back I figured that .41 mag was the perfect caliber, but the ammo was too hard or impossible to get. Thanks for the demonstration, the shock wave and penetration is very impressive.
According to the late, great Skeeter Skelton, the original concept for the .41 was as a law enforcement caliber. But no one ever made a round that was more suitable for LEOs. The .41 is a great all around gun and caliber, another round that came from the same era was the Herters .401 Powermag. It was only ever chambered in the Herters Chief Marshal SA revolver though. That would be a great video if you can find one! One thing I've heard .401 Powermag owners doing is getting a Chief Marshal cylinder in .357 and rechambering it in .10mm since .401 brass is so scarce. And I almost forgot. For the filming of the first "Dirty Harry" movie, Clint Eastwood was actually carrying a 6.5 in Model 57. The production company couldn't get a Model 29 from Smith&Wesson because they were back ordered over a year on Model 29s.
My all time favorite magnum! Been shooting and reloading the 41 since the 1980's, and my Dad has been doing the same since it came out in 1964. Very happy to see you show it off on your channel!
Thank you Scott...I asked you a while back about a comparison of 41 and 44 using various ammo in gel or clay or wood (or all, lol) .... glad to see you got a 41, I've been using it for years... looking forward to the comparison video... also, Henry offers lever action carbines in 41, I hunt deer with mine.
Next time I hear "The Canned Cheese & Gravy Gang" are in town... I'm reachin' for my 41 MAG! Same goes for you Pumpkins & Watermelons! ( looked like fun though! )
First of all, I'd just like to say how great it is to see you back enjoying yourself and having such a great time - you enjoying what you do so much makes your videos even better imo. Secondly, I'd heard of but never seen .41 Magnum - wow!! This has become my new favourite cartridge in one video - watching it vapourise everything in sight made me smile and laugh along with you and everyone else Big Guy ... thanks so much for sharing and keep on doing what you do, you make a LOT of folk very happy! .41 Magnum rocks!!!!!!!!!!
I have loved 41 Mag for over 30 years. I reload, so ammo hasn't been a problem. 1st gun was Ruger Blackhawk, and I bought a used model 57 in October 2019.
![KSI - Thick Of It (feat. Trippie Redd) [Official Music Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/At8v_Yc044Y/mqdefault.jpg)
I hope you enjoyed the video and thanks for watching! I appreciate every single one of you! Have a great weekend and be safe!
Can u come in
Hey, happy fall break Scott! Keep doing what you do!
Can you come to Trinidad
How much do you like a6.5 creedmor
Appreciate you too Scott. I have a question for you, which kind of revolver would you recommend in caliber 22LR or 22 Mag
Sir I love you
Yo the official Smith & Wesson that's crazy lol
Smith & Wesson!!!
Stop putting internal locks on revolvers and we'd love you too.
I absolutely love your M2.0 Shield in .40S&W. Hey S&W please make more .40S&W handguns since it has your name in it and it’s a great edc cartridge of choice
Hi Smith & Wesson!
Thanks, Scott! 41 mag is my favorite revolver cartridge... Shoots really flat, hits really hard. Very accurate. Not too small, not too big. Just right. Scott is discovering what the most discerning handgunners have known for decades: the 41 magnum is special!
Scott's a great shot. The Model 57 is accurate as hell and a dream shoot. I promise you, Scott could stretch that out even further with that revolver.
.41 Mag is possibly the most underrated cartridge I have seen.
Hey Scott, good to see you come back stronger and better than ever. Never let anything knock you down! Keep up the good work
I was just about to say he recovered extremely well and is looking as strong as ever
If a .50cal can't knock him down nothing will
Terro - 2WENTY 4OUR [OFFICIAL VIDEO] Beat Prod. By@Lu Fasco
I like it
@@mileycyprus7210 don't forget about the rail gun, also
that 41 is one of the most underrated rounds in existence
The Model 57 was the first revolver I ever bought and is the last gun I would ever sell. It is one of the most useful all around revolvers. Lots of power (as shown in the video) but still very manageable recoil.
I also have a Henry Big Boy Steel in .41 Magnum. It's great for whitetail at shorter ranges and the rifle is light and easy to carry.
The .41 Magnum is the reason I started hand loading. Ammo price was twice that of the .44 Magnum.
I'm glad to see others are still discovering this cartridge.
That 100 yard one handed shot was totally awesome!
I remember in the 70s the 41 magnum was marketed to Law Enforcement as an ideal choice for Highway patrol and rural law enforcement, who are more likely to engage suspects at a greater distance. As you mentioned it has a flatter trajectory which gives it a longer point-blank range. It was also more likely to damage a vehicle's engine. They sold special rounds for vehicles.
.41 Magnum suffered the same problem as the 10mm. They were trying to create a better anti personnel round, but instead they made a hunting round. The differences between the .41 and the .44 mag are really too small to make a difference. Too much recoil, blast, and concussion for the average peace officer. Fine for the SWAT team, but not for Malloy and Reed. What they needed was something around .40 caliber, around 200 grns, around 1000 fps. Which was the light load for the 10mm or the standard load for the 40SW. Great to see one again.
What do you mean they made a hunting round?
@@tomcampbell8934 exactly what he said...
Unlike the 41 magnum ammo is still plentiful for the 10mm. And not every pistol ever made was made with law enforcement in mind.
10mm failed because of limp wristed weak agents who couldn't hand the recoil. Instead we got a 40 SW, but with modern day 9mm ammo makes it not worth it. I have had a Glock 20 since '92. My dad bought it when I was in High School. I carry a Glock 29 as daily. Touch my 10mm brass on the range you are going to be walking with a limp.
10 mm 135 gr. nosler hp's +p+ is not a hunting round , unless you're hunting people . You can't buy them > I make mine ..A 170 gr swc with a wide meplat , going fast should be a manstopper too in the .41 . I'm tough so I have all the big guns .It's a shame our LE is such 9mm wimps .
According to the Raccoon version of Yelp!, the Kentucky Ballistics Range is "very loud during preparation, but the buffet is always changing and always delicious."
Scott and Kentucky Ballistics...cheerily serving our furry forest friends since 2018.
41, first pistol I ever owned and I still got it. Excellent round.
Scott, now you need to try 41 mag in a lever action 20" barrel. Then you can see some horse power
VERY true..... such a sweet "little" thumper in carbine. Among our family traits, trying to match up carbine/handguns that eat the same stuff. The .41 is just a hoot. Though for just enjoyment the .45 LC's are a little smoother.
Heck with that need a .414 SuperMag
I'm guessing around 2,050 fps through a lever action rifle.
Let's take a minute to appreciate how well Scott can shoot a handgun. That's impressive marksmanship in my opinion.
It’s a cost saving measure, ammo is expensive thesedays
While farting, very impressive, indeed.
Yes he did a great job of marksmanship with that fine revolver. That .41 would be similar to a 10 mm I'm guessing?
I know right, 100 yards with a hand gun is crazy impressive!
@@tubeonline629 maybe high end 10 being equivalent ALMOST to 41 mag powder puff loads
He really just pulled out the one handed 100 yard iron sight pistol shot on us!!😳😳 Wowww Scott, you frikkin rock dude!!💪
I wish I could shoot a revolver half as well as Scott, dude is a rockstar.
Here's some interesting background on the caliber:
The .41 Mag was originally designed to be a law enforcement cartridge, made to offer a cartridge capable of penetrating light to moderate cover such as automobiles. In fact, it's original name was the .41 Police. However, the revolvers S&W designed for it turned out to be just a bit too expensive for most departments, the frame a bit too large, and the recoil a bit too stout for many officers. It still has it's adherents, however. (I had a friend who carried one for years while working security in a large, open area where long shots were a distinct possibility.) However, S&W quickly realized that the .41 was in fact more suited to civilian use and rebranded it into their "Magnum" line.
Didn’t some company make .41 auto mag at some stage
Isn’t Remington the company that brought .41 mag to market?
So actually the 41 was originally produced in the 1800s I believe they quit making it in the late 1880s it was brought back out by Smith & Wesson in the 60s I believe it was either 62 or 63 I don't know for sure which year it was but they only made very limited numbers of this pistol I own one and Smith & Wesson wanted to put it in their museum I have an 8 & 5/8 barrel on mine but just a little bit more info for you
Yeah sort of how the 10 MM came about.
@@roberthaynes6238 The 19th century .41 is a completely different cartridge.
Hey Scott, 41 mag is a really interesting caliber. My father had a S&W M-57 when I was a kid. I can remember him carrying it once when he was on a manhunt in the swamps in Southeast Missouri. He also carried it while deer hunting. Sadly it was stolen out of the house years ago. I know of one person here in Wyoming that carries a 41 mag. It was at one time the service weapon for the Border Patrol and a few other departments.
Yeah, back in the day Bill Jordan was a huge fan of .41 mags. If you're not familiar with him look him up.
Really interesting old time Border Patrolmen. Lots of great stories.
Hay where in Wyoming are you? I'm in Wyoming too.
Now the boarder patrol carries welcome signs
@@blackdog6420 Gillette
The .41 mag should never have gone away. I always thought it had value
So at 2:12 when Scott shits his pants I spit up mouthful of water all over break room .. of course I was listening on headphones so super loud
HAHAHAHAHAHA!!!!!!!!!! So I'm NOT crazy lol...cause I definitely heard SOMEONE fart!
I heard that too. My boyfriend said maybe his dad farted. 🤣🤣
@@sarawilson1248 I forgot that his dad films, so yeah HAHAHAHAHA
I heard it too and had to play it back to know for sure 😂😂 I love Scott, most wholesome gun channel dude on RUclips in my opinion
He was laughing @ his dad filming because his dad is the one that let her rip. lol
Even when I was shooting back in 94 they called .41 the forgotten Magnum. Great to see a small expose on it. Glad to see you're back to your full self again Scott!
I'm a .44 Mag fan, but must admit that the .41 Mag does 95% of what a .44 Mag can do, with noticeably less kick. It's just a more controllable round. If there were a lower-priced, lower powered .41 'Special' round, to use for fam-fire and target practice, like the .44 Special for the .44 Mag, and the .38 Special for the .357 Mag, the .41 Mag would've had a much better chance of catching on. It's a great and versatile round that deserves more popularity and respect.
Scott's laugh when he is having a great time is infectious as all get out.
If there’s a vaxx for that infection you can count me OUT lol
At 2:11 he's having so much fun he craps himself... That was 👍
For those who know, 41mag with a 5'' or 6' barrel is a known bear stopper.
.41 magnum is the best single “do it all’ revolver cartridge, and makes for a better carbine cartridge than .44 due to it’s flatter trajectory. It’s massively under-appreciated.
I had never heard of it but after watching this I'm impressed. Those brass are penetrating like rifle rounds. Excellent round.
@@siraff4461 If you calculate sectional density, at every bullet weight the .41 will give you either a flatter trajectory for the same penetration, or better penetration.
Just never heard of it either lol
@@mixedmarksman5873 Stop making me feel old! 🤣🤣 …And google Elmer Keith for gods sake
It really is. The 41 magnum is to the revolver world what the 10mm auto is to the semi automatic pistol world.
10mm with a 200 grn bullet can't do what the .41 Rem Mag has been doing with a 210 for years (and a .41 Rem Magnum can be had in 265 grn hard cast). 10mm doesn't even come close...but people love their half plastic space pistols. The .41 Rem Magnum is the bear defense cartridge most people have never heard of! Thank you for showcasing this gem of a cartridge. I've been shooting .41 Rem Magnum for years. It's well deserving of the hype. That dog will hunt.
@ShimmerySound revolvers are less complicated and you aren’t gonna have time to get off 50 rounds on a bear or a human. You’re absolutely correct on recoil, but with regular practice that can be mitigated.
@ShimmerySound of course! And folks will always debate those merits as long as there’s a choice!! .44 is a dandy and 10mms make big holes.
I love the 41 Magnum. I've owned a S&W model 57 since 1979 and it is awesome. I bought it used and it is so smooth and accurate that I can shoot bowling pins at 25 yards, double-action. I load a mild load with a 210 gr hard cast bullet with 6.5 grains of Unique, Mine is the older version with a 6.5 inch and not the 6 inch barrels of today and has recessed cylinders. It is by far, the best revolver I own.
I may be wrong but i think that first shot through the R/H/R door, Ended up going all the way through, their is a hole dead center of the handle at 3:36 and a better view of under the handle at 4:42 and of-cause loving the videos
I was about to comment the same. Looks like at least a fragment came through there.
@@captaingoldbeered803 agreed
I hope Kentucky Ballistics sees this comment
saw that as well
What I love about this channel is Scott's laughter he is like a kid in a candy store his uncle owns!! Whatever you want kiddo then Maniacal laughter insues!! Always makes me smile and wish I could be there in person!!
Scott @ Kentucky Ballistics Gun Range
=
Charlie @ Willy Wonka's Chocolate Factory
Of all the huge pistols you've used on here, the way this one literally vaporized basically everything was the most impressive I've ever seen id love to see more shooting with this gun.
This is one of the sweetest shooting revolver rounds out there! Plenty of power, very mild recoil. Glad you found this one Scott!
Scott, I have 5 of them. The model 58 was used by the Arizona state police, it was a fixed sight version of the 57. There is also a wildcat 41 special, most have been built as custom snubnose pistols. Desert eagle even made a 41 mag at one time. You should try some of the Buffalo Bore 265gr hard cast. I have hunted with one for years, they are a great round.
Those Buffalo bores are high dollar but will put down anything you point it at..
In 1974I was 20. My friend introduced me to pistol shooting with a 41 magnum. I loved it so much the next day I went and bought a Colt Trooper in 357 Magnum. I traded up in 1985 to a 41 mag S & W Model 57. I should have kept it but traded for a SST S & W Model 629 in 1996. I love my 629 but long for the better shooting and more accurate 41 Mag. The best Magnum in my book IS the 41!
I love watching the kids discover rounds I was shooting 40 years ago. LOL
Having only shot a .41 mag twice as in two different revolvers, the recoil was really reasonable and was flatter shooting than my .357 or any .44 I've ever shot. Thanks Scott, glad you're well.
I read about a guy who couldn't get the 44 mag and bought the 41 mag for deer hunting instead. He said it was the best mistake he ever made and the difference in the field was too small to notice! Great round for a revolver. Fun video! Glad to see you looking so well Scott.
My father-in-law's favorite caliber. Has a revolver, a Henry lever gun, and an old Remington semi-auto rifle chambered in it. He's 83. Good caliber. I enjoy shooting them. Luckily, he reloads for it.
I have my grandpa's old Henry lever gun in .41 Mag. If rounds were easier to find I'd shoot it daily like we used to when I was a kid. For now it's just for coyote/hog control. Haven't tried the Underwood extreme so I guess it's time to go shopping.
I didn't know they made a rifle in 41. Thanks for the information.
oh I didnt know anyone made a semi auto 41 magnum gun. cool I was just talking about that on here
The next time you take the 41 out you should bring a 44 for some comparison damage testing. It was impressive to see it pass through that shield.
Damn, I've heard a lot about .41 mag, but that damn round is impressive after seeing it in action. This is definitely a caliber that needs to make a big comeback in my opinion.
I agee
It's like a 327 chevy vs a 350 chevy
The smaller numbers make it sound unimpressive, but when you try one out the fun factor # is high.
Scott's slow-mo "ERR MOH GORRSH"es never ceases to make me giggle lmao
The 41 Magnum is probably one of the most ultimate wheel gun rounds.
Most underrated or forgotten. I want a 41 mag, but ammo is hard to come by.
@@Josh47147 reload, dude & roll yer own. i started many moons ago, specifically to feed my .41 Blackhawk.
I really like the 41Mag. It is my favorite double action revolver cartridge. I have a model 57 and a model 58, and would really like a Red Hawk chambered for it as well.
That last xtreme penetrator zipped through like butter. .41mag seems to have physics on its side. It's like the perfect combination of .357mag velocity with .44mag power...
Lehigh Defense makes the projectiles. Copper solids don't deform much unless they hit concrete or steel, and even after blasting through a barrier, they still perform much like a hollowpoint in soft tissues.
I am just now seeing your reply 2 years later... @@exothermal.sprocket
@@crusiethmaximuss Well that's pretty cool.
I've seen Lehigh Defense smacking gel with ultra high speed footage. Turns out the claims Lehigh makes about those special flutes isn't true. What's happening is these things tumble dramatically, similar to a FMJ, but with the sharp cut edges around the nose, would tear up tissue much better.
@@exothermal.sprocket Great info' for trail guns/wild game 🎩🧐🤔 Thank you so much, man (:
@@crusiethmaximuss Look up Ballistic High-Speed Xtreme defense and you can watch the same video.
This surprised on how few people knew about it me and my dad have exclusively used 41 magnum our whole live for hunting and personal carry it’s one of the best calibers for pretty much everything
I am fairly shocked by the power of the .41 magnum. I am a huge fan of the 10mm
and it is my primary carry gun in the woods. I always heard that it's popularity was due to the niche it filled with .41 magnum power. I don't believe the 10mm is as powerful as the. 41 magnum after watching your demonstration. Great job Scott! That thing has wicked power brother! I was impressed with its accuracy as well. I'm thinking it should have had a better following to have kept it from being discontinued! The .357 is a great cartridge but it doesn't come close when compared to its bigger brothers power level.
A top end full bore 10mm hot load in a properly built pistol can scrape the BOTTOM end of 41 Mag ballistics, BUT its much closer to 357 mag with the right load. And by properly built I.mean steel frame, 6 inch fully supported barrel. The 41 mag usually chunks a heavier load
I have owned, and still do, the great .41 Magnum. Currently I have a Ruger Redhawk in this wonderful caliber. The 41 is an extremely accurate round. Thank you for sharing
It’s honestly a better long range caliber than .44 with the higher sectional density and better BC.
2:12 so this is what it sounds like when you miss. Interesting
Wanted a .41 magnum for the past 40 years and could never find one I could afford. I think this might be the best revolver ever made. I have .357, .44 mag. .50 mag as well as 10mm Auto, .50 AE. Between the 10mm and .41 mag I consider them to be the two best calibers for pistols
Scott glad to see you have a 41mag!
I would like to see 41 / 44 in the clay blocks like old times, would be fun and interesting comparison 😀
That would be awesome to see
Have always thought very highly of the .41 magnum... always said it was a better penetrator than the 44mag. Just a note .41 mag was developed for law enforcement back in the 60's 😉
The .41 Mag was an underrated round. Too bad it was passed over.
I don't know why, but .41 magnum always struck me as having found a sweet spot between all it's factors (speed, bullet mass, sectional density, diameter and how much powder is required, etc.) but emerged in a world where everyone had already adapted to the issues of the cartridges they were using. Basically it solves a lot of issues fantastically well, but those issues weren't really all that terrible by the time it gained enough popularity.
I guess most people feel like it makes more sense to just stick with the mainstream . 44mag since it really recoils about the same and ammo is just easier to find. I agree that it doesn't really solve problems that are serious enough for people to justify buying it over other calibers. I feel like people just try anything they can as far as calibers and cartridges go and just cross their fingers hoping it goes viral. I looked at a list online of every known caliber still in production today and it's exhausting to look through yet amazing at the same time
The “why” is because it *is.* It’s perfect for “do it all” straight walled cartridge for self defense or hunting. Flatter shooting than a .44, but takes large deer better than a .357.
I was always told that it's a lot more accurate than .44 mag
@@jpoeng I just don't think enough people hunt with revolvers to make it popular
@@Wreckz_Tea Yeah, it’s a niche market for sure. But lots of people by .44’s and larger wheelguns for hunting, and objectively the .41 is more practical than any of them, unless you’re in bear country.
Neighborhood review as written by a raccoon: This neighbor is pretty great! Its a bit noisy but if you're willing to deal with a bit of shrapnel, food is delivered directly to your front door.
Bought a 657 in 1982 started reloading and casting bullets shortly thereafter. Great handgun for hunting wild hogs it’s been a great cal. Went through many pounds of H110, 296 and AA #9 . Shot many a bowling pin match and silhouette match. Gettin an itchy trigger finger! Thanks Scott hope to see the 57 more often
Try some Lil-gun in them load. You'll be amazed
This was our uniform duty weapon before they switched to 40 s&w. Forgot what weight SWC was the duty round, but I remember it was heavy and packed a hell of a punch.
Good video! You kinda put the concept that 10mm is “almost a 41 mag” to rest. The 41 is head and shoulders more potent than 10mm. I have Smith 610 and Smith 57 both 6” barrels, the 57 is WAY more gun than the 610.
Yep. Seems too many people can't appreciate what a particular cartridge is without comparing it constantly to some other caliber with less powder capacity and lower SD bullets.
That started from Dornhaus & Dixon Bren Ten catalog hype in the early '80s, and sadly people keep perpetuating it.
But I'll keep my 10mm semiautos, thank you. Smaller and lighter for carry, with bigger cartridge counts for shooting.
Rimless cartridges have a very particular function. Rimmed cartridges have a different particular function. Usually rimmed cartridges win the horsepower war, at the expense of being a slower process load/unload, but then again, with a bunch of horsepower the speedy reloading isn't really necessary most of the time.
I agree, .41mag 750 ft/lbs 10mm 525 ft/lbs. I just wish .41mag was more popular & readily available.
I know it's simple, but one of my favorite recurring segments from KB, is the set-up of the table, and random objects being thrown at it from off screen. I legitimately chuckle every time.
Always wanted a model 57 4" blued version back in the 80's. Speaking of ammo though... What ammo isn't getting tough to get or over-priced! Heck, it wasn't that long ago you could get 200 rounds of 5.56 Winchester for $50.00 bucks a box and go have fun day at the range! Same with your handguns and ammo! Gone are the days of affordable "practice makes perfect"!
So glad Scott’s back and healthy making videos!!
I just stumbled into a model 57-1 that looks like brand new. It is my first .41 Magnum and I am really looking forward to shooting it. From what I have seen, it really is a shame that the cartridge isn’t more popular than it is. Can be easily loaded for everything from plinking to personal protection against 2 legged adversaries, to hunting large game to include deer and elk, and even for bear defense. I believe it will be my “Goldilocks Magnum”… ammo costs be damned.
Give this man a .950JDJ. Everyone wants it to happen.
Yes! Absolutely yes!
At this point get him an anzio cannon lol
I'd love to see that, except they've only made like a couple dozen of them so the odds are miniscule. For reference, the bullets weigh close to 1/2 pound each, the rifles tend to be over 60 pounds, and it produces an estimated 200 foot-pounds of recoil energy as opposed to the 160 that the 700 Nitro Express pushes.
@@msihcs8171 my brother got to shoot one of them at a special gun range. They’re very very rare but all of them are probably privately owned by some southerners who would love to have a madman shoot it and fall backwards
Used to have a S&W 41 mag years ago. I regret selling it. Its was a great gun. I reloaded some real hot rounds for it and I preferred it over the 44 mag.
Thanks for the great video as usual.
Have always loved my 41 mags and have 4 guns that shoot the caliber. A great Handloaders dream. Worked up some 240, 270 and 300 grain loads. AWESOME
I have a S&W model 57 4” .41 mag. This caliber doesn’t get the love it deserves! It’s a monster round (and a legal deer hunting round in Indiana)!
My dad has the same 4" model 57. It's ridiculous and I love it.
Love it, high energy, primo accuracy and a lot of fun… Errrrr and clearly the “unknown” 41mag is not a wimpy wannabe calibre 👍👍👍
When Desert Eagles first came out, .41 mag was one of the cartridges it was available in. I used to hear about .41 mag a lot when I was a kid, but I’ve never personally shot one.
It is even more powerful out of the Desert Eagle as there is no cylinder gap to drain power.
Hey Scott. A little factoid for you..every one knows the 44 mag was dirty Harry's gun ...but the 41 mag was preferred and used by sheriff puser in real life..sorry for the spelling
It was said at one time the 41 mag shoots flatter and hits harder at long range than the 357 or 44
I was searching the comments for mention of this before a said anything about it. Legendary Sheriff Buford Pusser carried a .41 Magnum.
KB: I’m going to blast everything under the sun.
Me: scrabbles to get above the sun.
Scott, speaking of raccoons, you should put a game camera up facing the backstop to see what all comes up at night to eat all that mess lol. Also, I’m glad to see you made a great recovery!
That 41 magnum looks amazing and hits like a champ thanks for sharing Scott
Hey Scott Did you know that the Uzi had a 41 action express variant, imagine a full auto magnum submachine gun talk about a win-win!
The 41 AE is not at all a magnum class cartridge. Ballistics mirror the later 40 S&W.
@@GunsmithSid The original IMI factory cartridges were pushing a 170gr bullet at 1215 ft/s. Pretty speedy, but nothing to shout about, really.
I have a Taurus tracker, 4" ported barrel. It won't chamber 260 gr bullets but 240 gr fits.
First one I shot was a old ruger in .41 mag. Shot through a engine block!
I own one of these s&w Model 57s in 4" nickel. It's a wicked caliber that always attracts a lot of attention at the range. I have shot a 10mm and 41 magnum both side by side and the 41 seems to pack more of a punch than the 10mm. The ballistics on a 41 magnum cartridge is what inevitably convinced me to purchase one. They do a number on 2 liter pop bottles and even better on 1 gallon milk jugs. I took mine to the range just a couple weeks ago and a few guys stopped me and wanted to know more about the cartridge.
Hi Scott, that was impressive, especially the extreme hunter that made it through the shield.
I was wondering if you could try some other full brass high velocity rounds like the extreme hunter on .357 mag and .44 mag on the shield to see how they compare!
Seeing Scott laugh this much is priceless
Glad your recovery went well🙏
Best Comment!🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
.41 magnum is a very fine cartridge.
Think how the history of handguns would have changed if Dirty Harry carried a .41 Magnum instead of a .44
I've read that the movie gun Clint Eastwood used actually was a .41 magnum. Something about the armorer on the movie set couldn't get a .44 in time, so they used a .41 and said it was a .44. I have Ruger Redhawks in both calibers, it's very hard to tell them apart.
@@conanlive3784 Really? Wow. It is kind of funny considering how popular the .44 became due to those movies. I would have never guessed. I do not think I have ever even heard that fact uttered before. I learned something new today.
It's true. The movie guns were all .41 Mag
So basically, Dirty Harry was also a dirty liar….lmao
@@joshuamccarran577 yup. His phrase "the most power handgun in the world" that's used in the movie was also a lie, because at the time the movie was filmed, the 454 casull was the actual biggest handgun then.
Scott: BLAM! giggles BLAM! giggles BLAM! giggles “Ok, lets go blast some stuff’” Dude you crack me up. I’ve shot the .357 and .44 Magnums but never the .41. Nice find there! 👍
I really like the .41 magnum. I have owned one for several years. They use to load to commercial rounds. One was to anemic and the other was to hot. It is great when hand loaded properly.
Remember the introduction of the 41 mag in the mid 60's-the S&W revolver and Remeington made two loads-210Gr high velocity soft nose-and a lower velocity lead semi-wadcutter load.Gun books in that era were really ballihooing this load.You may have REVIVED it!!!Loved how you demenstrated what this baby can do!Makes an effective-but noisy can opener!
That was a hell of shot! I was always told that .41 was a more accurate .44, and you definitely proved it's pretty accurate.
My second firearm was a Ruger Blackhawk, 6.5-inch barrel, that I purchased in late 1979 or early 1980. I've always loved it. When I reloaded regularly, I found two loads: an equivalent of the old "police load" at around 950 fps (I think it was 7.5 grains of Unique), and a hot load with an unmentionable amount of WW 296 (same chemically as H110), 210 grains for each, but the police load was lead cast and the warmer load was semi-jacketed. Both were very accurate; resting over my knees, seated with my back against a post, I could hit a one-pound coffee can at a hundred yards 4 out of 6, and frequently 5 out of 6 (never hit all six). It's a great caliber; any white-tail deer hit by it will swear it was a .44, and its trajectory is flatter than the .44. However, ammo is hard to find for it, so those who love it most reload for it. Thanks, Scot!
*Damn, Scott, where did you learn to shoot a revolver at 100 yards?!* 💪👍
Sooo… starting a GoFundMe page to help the diabetic raccoons at Scott’s range. Make sure to contribute if you want to save the life of an overweight cheese, gravy, and soda addicted raccoon, with a serious case of lead poisoning.
Hey, what about the Home for Lizards with PTSD?
"The star that shines the brightest shines the shortest" -Raccoon, probably.
He's living his best life.
@@ericsady3638 Fair enough.
I am from an earlier generation. I was much surprised to hear that this cartridge is no longer known!
I’ve always liked the.41 mag, since I was first introduced to it back in the 1970’s when I was a Sheriff’s deputy. There wasn’t a lot of difference between it and a .44 mag. It was sometimes hard to get ammo even back then. I knew two officers that carried the .41 mag. I carried a S&W model 19, because I could practice with .38 spl. at the range and carry .357 mag.
Scott at 5:42: Don't got no cheese on me. It's gonna be a good day!
Scott's wife when he gets home: "Did you not film today? You're not covered in food and toppings."
Scott should shoot cans of nacho cheese, jalapeños, and chili, and go ahead and let himself get plastered, and then go home and tell the wifey he's a nacho plate for her tasting pleasure. That way she gets something out of range days too.
My Uncle carried a 41 mag. Ruger Blackhawk whenever he was out in the woods. It was the long barrel model. I helped him carry out a Deer he shot with it one year. He used a cartridge he called a wad cutter. It was big and flat nose lead. Made a small hole going in but a massive exit hole. You should do a video on that gun. It was impressive as I remember.
You know it’s a good fucking day when Scott uploads, even better when both Matt and Scott upload
@its fine indeed so
And Brandon Herrera
And brandon
I love it when Scott sounds like a kid on Christmas morning 😂
Awesome calibre... not sure how it could have fallen out of favour - it hits HARD. Love it. Great video, as always!
Sadly it was developed just as semi auto ‘Wonder 9s” started becoming more popular in American Police Use, and once fully supplanting revolvers, the 41 was forgotten. Dirty Harry also played a part in the .44 magnum overshadowing the 41 magnum. In fact If Harry Callahan had been known to wield the 41 magnum, the.44 might have been overshadowed by the.41.
" That explodes really nicely, and there are beans in the trees now!" - One of the best sentences ever!
A while back I figured that .41 mag was the perfect caliber, but the ammo was too hard or impossible to get. Thanks for the demonstration, the shock wave and penetration is very impressive.
You have to handload it. All components are available and then the cost will be reasonable,
According to the late, great Skeeter Skelton, the original concept for the .41 was as a law enforcement caliber. But no one ever made a round that was more suitable for LEOs. The .41 is a great all around gun and caliber, another round that came from the same era was the Herters .401 Powermag. It was only ever chambered in the Herters Chief Marshal SA revolver though. That would be a great video if you can find one! One thing I've heard .401 Powermag owners doing is getting a Chief Marshal cylinder in .357 and rechambering it in .10mm since .401 brass is so scarce. And I almost forgot. For the filming of the first "Dirty Harry" movie, Clint Eastwood was actually carrying a 6.5 in Model 57. The production company couldn't get a Model 29 from Smith&Wesson because they were back ordered over a year on Model 29s.
Haven’t heard anyone talk about the 41 magnums in years. Almost forgot about that cartridge, great little round.
My all time favorite magnum! Been shooting and reloading the 41 since the 1980's, and my Dad has been doing the same since it came out in 1964. Very happy to see you show it off on your channel!
Thank you Scott...I asked you a while back about a comparison of 41 and 44 using various ammo in gel or clay or wood (or all, lol) .... glad to see you got a 41, I've been using it for years... looking forward to the comparison video... also, Henry offers lever action carbines in 41, I hunt deer with mine.
Next time I hear "The Canned Cheese & Gravy Gang" are in town... I'm reachin' for my 41 MAG! Same goes for you Pumpkins & Watermelons! ( looked like fun though! )
First of all, I'd just like to say how great it is to see you back enjoying yourself and having such a great time - you enjoying what you do so much makes your videos even better imo. Secondly, I'd heard of but never seen .41 Magnum - wow!! This has become my new favourite cartridge in one video - watching it vapourise everything in sight made me smile and laugh along with you and everyone else Big Guy ... thanks so much for sharing and keep on doing what you do, you make a LOT of folk very happy!
.41 Magnum rocks!!!!!!!!!!
I have loved 41 Mag for over 30 years. I reload, so ammo hasn't been a problem. 1st gun was Ruger Blackhawk, and I bought a used model 57 in October 2019.
Me too Larry
He really loves turning his outdoor range into a buffet plus he's like Gallagher but with guns