The Heritage Barkeep, which is based on the Colt SAA Sheriff's Model, is provided with a handheld extractor rod fit for pushing out spent cases of either .22LR or .22WMR, depending on which cylinder you have installed into the revolver. I own it along with the Heritage Rough Rider with sharing similar wood grip panels. Both are very inexpensive pieces of fun guns. 😊
Self Defense is more about the 1st round, than the 5th round. That’s a Great little Gun, I’m happy that you found one that you Liked at a Good price. You Sir are a National Treasure!
Peacemaker Specialists makes a wonderful little blue handled tool that can help get the base pins out without damaging them. I believe you've shown them on your videos before. They are sooo helpful.
I agree. I have several. I don't like to have to use them, though. My preference is that I can polish down the base pin enough that it comes out easily. Too bad that about six of those base pin pullers were not packaged with every Colt SAA that has been sold since 1873. Maybe we would not see so many vintage, or newer, Colts with damage to the barrel, frame, and base pin from folks grabbing a screw driver or pair of plyers to get the base pin out. :-) A trick I learned, too, was to cock the hammer fully and tap on the back end of the base pin with a wooden dowell or something to break it loose. It's a bit awkward to do, but it can get one started.
You're an accomplished marksman, you'll never loose it. Thanks Mr. Hickok 45 for another great video. P.S. tell you Son that he also does a great job and I thank him also.
Growing up we had a Sheriff that did not carry a gun . Never had a badge until they gave him one on his retirement . He won a Mod 36 as a door prize at a Sheriff's Association meeting . He threw it behind his car seat and forgot he had it back there . Found it later when he was cleaning out his car and it was all rusted .
Good morning great to see your single action army’s on the table and really like that sheriff’s model it looks really nice with those new grips and having the extra cylinder in one of my absolute favorites.44 special caliber , once again a great episode really enjoyed watching thank you for the excellent video
Yes, I love that 7 1/2" Colt he carries. It's actually a Great Western revolver, a Colt clone that was popular in the 50's and 60's. You can spot them pretty easily in the movies or TV series; they always seem to have that same fake stag grip design. I've seen some of them at gun shows, but none of them struck me as very impressive. I think they were pretty good guns, though.
Great hide out gun. That's probably what they were used for back in the late 1800s thru early 1900s. Very capable revolver in 44-40/44 Spl for self defense range. I'd use a wooden dowel just like Hickok does, no problem, and about as fast as a hand ejector. Great video
Great video Hickok, really enjoyed it! Your passion for the Colt SAA is evident and I’m glad for you that you were able to add the Sheriff’s Model to your collection. As far as only having five rounds, just think how many J frame Smiths are out there and how many people trust their protection to them. Again, really enjoyed the video, hope you enjoy your new revolver!
@nomadicobserver4224I inherited my Dad’s Colt Storekeeper built in 1985, nickel plated, ivory grips, four inch barrel and no ejector rod. My Dad’s name is engraved on the back strap. It’s a beautiful gun, thanks Pop!
In my family we got Colt SAA from 1899 belonged to my first documented family member an army captain from brazilian army,later my grandfather inherited and used during WW2 in Italy campaign,later my mother also lieutenant from brazilian army inherited in 1985 and last one it's brother he is a police officer. It's in our plan to fix because the gun doesn't fire anymore and my plan it's buy a Colt SAA or Ruger Blackhawk in 357 Magnum/38S&W as my second firearm.
FYI I heard stories about a man who retired from IBM that used to fake these Sheriff' Models. He went as far as to change the rifling. He had Colt's letterhead and would give a factory letter with each one that he sold. One man sent his gun to Colt and they told him that the gun was authentic. He did one thing a little different that only he and a select few knew about and that was the front sight was a tad shorter. Short enought that you needed to measure it closely. Our son bought a house next door to his widow.
Something for everybody to keep in mind. The more money that's involved, the higher the chance of fakery, whether it's a gun, a coin, or whatever. When I was in the market for a decent authentic old U.S. Army Cavalry Colt SAA, I would not even consider one unless it had the Kopec Letter with it. John Kopec is the ultimate expert on these old Colts. "A little learning is a dangerous thing."
So, he some how removed the ejector rod and frame support and was able to make it look authentic? Faked the serial number, changed the rifling, added a sight (probably the easiest task). A lower sight means nothing as people lower the sights all the time on guns that shoot low. Someone told you a whopper.
My grandpa got a 1940~ snub nose 38 special nickle plated for being a sheriff. It has a stamp on it for being ship out / in the country. People at the local gun store said as a ww2 gift. Wish I could know more about the history behind it. Edit: Just got the part where you mention Chicago and that's where he was a sheriff suburb of Chicago.
Yup. That's the correct way of doing it. It does take much to bump the hammer and fire it by accident. He littorally has a video (or two) explaining why.
Really Cool! The Colt Single Action Army is also known as the SAA, Model P, Peacemaker, or ... First generation (1873-1941) Colt Sheriff's Model, 3-inch (7.6 cm) barrel. Great vid and thanks again.😎
Was an Arizona Ranger,, wouldn’t be too long in town. That’s a sweet little bar keep’s friend. Perfect for concealed carry or a handy spot in the till. Not sure what those notches on the grip are for. 😊
I think these were also called 'Shopkeeper' models too due to shopkeepers keeping these under the counter in case they were robbed and favouring the short barrel.
A man walks into the sheriff's office... "I want to become a deputy!" "Good, I want to you to catch this man," says the sheriff, handling the man a wanted poster. The poster reads : 'Last seen wearing a brown paper hat, brown paper shirt, brown paper pants, and brown paper boots.' "What's he wanted for?" asked the hopeful young man. "Rustling."
The Rock Island Auction Company will have several Colt Sheriff pistols in the Mid February auction. It looks like they expect around $2K for a very nice unit with both cylinders. Several to choose from. Enjoy!
If so, it's shy you always wear glasses when you shoot. See our video "Shooting Steel Safely." You always shoot steel, or anything else, at your own risk.
The 44-40 supposedly works best when using black powder because how it’s shaped and such a thin wall. It seals better than 45 colt so the cylinder doesn’t get as grimy. Same with 30-30 lever guns. The shape of it allows it to stay “cleaner” if that’s possible 😂
Why load only 5 if you're at the range and going shoot in fairly rapid succession? I could see for carrying purposes but if you're emptying the cylinder every time, why not 6?
Was that Deer running through in the top of the frame left to right? It happened when you were talking about the cylinder switch and loading the second time.
I believe the ancient Romans used an Atlati or Pilum type of javelin in war. They used live targets, criminals murderers rapists and those that survived the arena, in their javelin throwing exercises. Pity that's not allowed anymore!!
And then just go right through whats being marked as a TSA checkpoint. Employees should be the focus of security checks if were faking a bag check here too.
Ejector rod.....I don't need no stinking ejector rod! In the movies they either hold the gun vertical & try to shake out the empties or just throw it throw it at the other guy when it's empty.
For a barrel shortening to a Sheriff's model to really work on other barrel lengths the frame portion of the ejector rod housing would need to be machined off. IMHO
Ejector rod, we don't need no stinking ejector rods😇. I just tap the rear of the gun and they pop right out. Maybe a few guns need polishing of the cylinders.
I hate to break it to you, but ball point pens didn’t exist in Wyatt Earp’s day. At least not by the time of the OK Corral incident. Not even sure they had reliable fountain pens where he was. Mighta just had to make do with a twig.
The Heritage Barkeep, which is based on the Colt SAA Sheriff's Model, is provided with a handheld extractor rod fit for pushing out spent cases of either .22LR or .22WMR, depending on which cylinder you have installed into the revolver. I own it along with the Heritage Rough Rider with sharing similar wood grip panels. Both are very inexpensive pieces of fun guns. 😊
@klyevidetto1115. I to have both of those firearms. The"Barkeep" has the birdshead handle on it. Nice,fun guns to go plinking with. 🇺🇸😎
Self Defense is more about the 1st round, than the 5th round. That’s a Great little Gun, I’m happy that you found one that you Liked at a Good price. You Sir are a National Treasure!
It’s a good day when Hick posts! 🙏🏼
Nice revolver. Thanks Hickok!
Peacemaker Specialists makes a wonderful little blue handled tool that can help get the base pins out without damaging them. I believe you've shown them on your videos before. They are sooo helpful.
I agree. I have several. I don't like to have to use them, though. My preference is that I can polish down the base pin enough that it comes out easily.
Too bad that about six of those base pin pullers were not packaged with every Colt SAA that has been sold since 1873. Maybe we would not see so many vintage, or newer, Colts with damage to the barrel, frame, and base pin from folks grabbing a screw driver or pair of plyers to get the base pin out. :-)
A trick I learned, too, was to cock the hammer fully and tap on the back end of the base pin with a wooden dowell or something to break it loose. It's a bit awkward to do, but it can get one started.
That's a great heads-up 👍 Thanks!
@@hickok45 Show us one!
@@hickok45hey your videos on doing all sorts of firearms are incredible but can you do the weapons of law and order tv show
That gun has a gorgeous report, I can't really explain it.
Thanks for bringing it back out again. Cool gun.
You're an accomplished marksman, you'll never loose it. Thanks Mr. Hickok 45 for another great video. P.S. tell you Son that he also does a great job and I thank him also.
That first revolver sounds so good!
The thumbnail with his hand up to the camera and the tiny revolver makes it seems like he's got giant hands. Made me laugh
To be fair he's huge and has big hands.
Growing up we had a Sheriff that did not carry a gun . Never had a badge until they gave him one on his retirement . He won a Mod 36 as a door prize at a Sheriff's Association meeting . He threw it behind his car seat and forgot he had it back there . Found it later when he was cleaning out his car and it was all rusted .
This reminds me of some of the opening lines to the movie “No country for old men” great movie.
Must have been a nice place to be a Sheriff
His name wasn't Andy by any chance, was it?
Bat Masterson tv from late 50s, Gene Barry used a SAA, 3inch barrel, nickel, with an ejector.
I loved watching Hickok talk himself into shooting the gong!
Good morning great to see your single action army’s on the table and really like that sheriff’s model it looks really nice with those new grips and having the extra cylinder in one of my absolute favorites.44 special caliber , once again a great episode really enjoyed watching thank you for the excellent video
Matt Dylan never carried a short barrel weapon and he always got his man.
Yes, I love that 7 1/2" Colt he carries. It's actually a Great Western revolver, a Colt clone that was popular in the 50's and 60's. You can spot them pretty easily in the movies or TV series; they always seem to have that same fake stag grip design. I've seen some of them at gun shows, but none of them struck me as very impressive. I think they were pretty good guns, though.
Man your the coolest gun guy ive seen. Such a collection and the knowledge.
Great hide out gun. That's probably what they were used for back in the late 1800s thru early 1900s. Very capable revolver in 44-40/44 Spl for self defense range. I'd use a wooden dowel just like Hickok does, no problem, and about as fast as a hand ejector. Great video
Great video Hickok, really enjoyed it! Your passion for the Colt SAA is evident and I’m glad for you that you were able to add the Sheriff’s Model to your collection. As far as only having five rounds, just think how many J frame Smiths are out there and how many people trust their protection to them. Again, really enjoyed the video, hope you enjoy your new revolver!
That was the smoothest and longest cowboy load at aroud the halfway point.
"Up close & Dirty." lol, great line!
I believe they also had another short barrel version called The Shopkeeper or The Storekeeper.
Yeah, and I think these names were used for these short Colts interchangeably.
@nomadicobserver4224I inherited my Dad’s Colt Storekeeper built in 1985, nickel plated, ivory grips, four inch barrel and no ejector rod. My Dad’s name is engraved on the back strap. It’s a beautiful gun, thanks Pop!
Great video, once again. Thank you for sharing.
God bless all here.
Awesome colt saa sheriff model thanks for sharing Hickok45
Tenho 21 anos sou do brasil o canal do senhor é uma obra-prima,abraços do brasil🇧🇷🤝!!!❤!!!
It got that ole western shows shooting sound lol
In my family we got Colt SAA from 1899 belonged to my first documented family member an army captain from brazilian army,later my grandfather inherited and used during WW2 in Italy campaign,later my mother also lieutenant from brazilian army inherited in 1985 and last one it's brother he is a police officer. It's in our plan to fix because the gun doesn't fire anymore and my plan it's buy a Colt SAA or Ruger Blackhawk in 357 Magnum/38S&W as my second firearm.
FYI I heard stories about a man who retired from IBM that used to fake these Sheriff' Models. He went as far as to change the rifling. He had Colt's letterhead and would give a factory letter with each one that he sold. One man sent his gun to Colt and they told him that the gun was authentic. He did one thing a little different that only he and a select few knew about and that was the front sight was a tad shorter. Short enought that you needed to measure it closely. Our son bought a house next door to his widow.
I'm intrigued by this! So you're saying one guy sent an actual fake gun in to Colt and it was so good they thought it was authentic?
Something for everybody to keep in mind. The more money that's involved, the higher the chance of fakery, whether it's a gun, a coin, or whatever.
When I was in the market for a decent authentic old U.S. Army Cavalry Colt SAA, I would not even consider one unless it had the Kopec Letter with it. John Kopec is the ultimate expert on these old Colts.
"A little learning is a dangerous thing."
So, he some how removed the ejector rod and frame support and was able to make it look authentic? Faked the serial number, changed the rifling, added a sight (probably the easiest task). A lower sight means nothing as people lower the sights all the time on guns that shoot low. Someone told you a whopper.
@@callawayken650yeah I don’t believe his story at all haha
remember the pro on colts that wrote books and dealt with museums and then got caught doing shit, yeah @@callawayken650
New thumbnails are really good. Doesn't look like a generic one with no effort, good for clicks (as you no doubt realize lol)
I have been looking at 1873 sass pro and ruger blackhawk convertible. I am south paw so kind of prefer single actions over modern handguns.
My grandpa got a 1940~ snub nose 38 special nickle plated for being a sheriff. It has a stamp on it for being ship out / in the country. People at the local gun store said as a ww2 gift. Wish I could know more about the history behind it. Edit: Just got the part where you mention Chicago and that's where he was a sheriff suburb of Chicago.
Revolvers are just Cool. Deal with it.
Literally nobody here is NOT dealing with it. Your anger is illogical. Seek help.
@@drewwilkie86 **insert Michael Jordan GIF**
Nothing to deal with. I love a good o'l wheel gun.
I have several. I do deal, and wheel. You definitely dont.
@@AncientCreature-i2o My iron is bigger than your iron!
'Single action army... 6 shots'
Right, why is he only loading 5 ?? Just so it's not resting on a hot round ??
Yup. That's the correct way of doing it. It does take much to bump the hammer and fire it by accident. He littorally has a video (or two) explaining why.
“More than enough to kill anything that moves.”
i know i prolly didnt get it right but this was a metal gear reference
@@bryantg7641 Yes thats actually the reason but ocelot doesnt care about carrying a hot round in his pocket
Nothing like SAAs and levers.
Cheers folks
Really Cool! The Colt Single Action Army is also known as the SAA, Model P, Peacemaker, or ... First generation (1873-1941) Colt Sheriff's Model, 3-inch (7.6 cm) barrel. Great vid and thanks again.😎
I have the Ruger .45 Colt sheriff’s model. Only 500 made . Davidson’s had them. 🦅🇺🇸
Kinda like an old pepper box..I want an avenging angel ,black powder....
The S&W line of sheriff models would be nice to visit... Also, make us a video of the TAURUS 605 EXECUTIVE GRADE .357 MAG 3’’ 5 RDS, please?
Was an Arizona Ranger,, wouldn’t be too long in town.
That’s a sweet little bar keep’s friend. Perfect for concealed carry or a handy spot in the till.
Not sure what those notches on the grip are for. 😊
The Ranger had a Big Iron on his hip!!!
Marty
Very cool old school
Good morning you legend
Someday I'll get a Colt.
Dear Lord, that's a small gun but it can roar.
Greetings from Apacheria in the Arizona Territories Ahe'hye'e
Love all the new thumbnails!
Gorgeous revolver
I think these were also called 'Shopkeeper' models too due to shopkeepers keeping these under the counter in case they were robbed and favouring the short barrel.
I'm Your Huckleberry,Say When 😊😊
Love those Colts.
A man walks into the sheriff's office... "I want to become a deputy!"
"Good, I want to you to catch this man," says the sheriff, handling the man a wanted poster.
The poster reads : 'Last seen wearing a brown paper hat, brown paper shirt, brown paper pants, and brown paper boots.'
"What's he wanted for?" asked the hopeful young man.
"Rustling."
and it was a hanging offense!
Don't quit your day jobs guys. 😎
Show yourself out.
They sentenced him to "life, without parole," in the recycling bin.
Revolver is a romantic choice among guns.
Awesome!
The Rock Island Auction Company will have several Colt Sheriff pistols in the Mid February auction. It looks like they expect around $2K for a very nice unit with both cylinders. Several to choose from. Enjoy!
Bring out all the revolvers Hickok!!
Nice "get off me bbq!" gun 👍
This revolver sounds beautiful.
Long Live Hickok45
I'd like to see you shoot a beretta Stampede. Great vids!
That second shot at the stop sign at 19:45 bounced back, or at least part of it did, and hit the ground between you and the plate!
If so, it's shy you always wear glasses when you shoot. See our video "Shooting Steel Safely."
You always shoot steel, or anything else, at your own risk.
Well, at least one doesn't have worry about light primer strikes with these models...
Thumbnail is insane
Love that hitchhiker thumb ❤
I like how it sound like those fake gunshot sounds in movies
Your awesome be safe out there
The handle grips are cooler than the entire gun 🤣
Massive hands in that picture :)
I own a Ruger Blackhawk , want a Vaquro , baby steps ....
The 44-40 supposedly works best when using black powder because how it’s shaped and such a thin wall. It seals better than 45 colt so the cylinder doesn’t get as grimy. Same with 30-30 lever guns. The shape of it allows it to stay “cleaner” if that’s possible 😂
Why load only 5 if you're at the range and going shoot in fairly rapid succession? I could see for carrying purposes but if you're emptying the cylinder every time, why not 6?
It's a habit and procedure of loading that I'd rather not break away from.
@hickok45 good thank you. It makes sense.
Was that Deer running through in the top of the frame left to right? It happened when you were talking about the cylinder switch and loading the second time.
Had to be a Tennessee Sasquatch.
What time in the video? I never saw it. @???
Better layoff the pipe bro.
Had 2 older ones sold them years ago due to timing issues waiting on my new 6" blue
love that los polos shirt & the videos! still subbed & liked as usual, stay blessed everyone!
Luv your videos been watching for years ❤
I believe the ancient Romans used an Atlati or Pilum type of javelin in war. They used live targets, criminals murderers rapists and those that survived the arena, in their javelin throwing exercises. Pity that's not allowed anymore!!
If you don't mind, where did you get the grips ?
Altamont
Thank you.
Leroy Brown probably had one 😂
And then just go right through whats being marked as a TSA checkpoint.
Employees should be the focus of security checks if were faking a bag check here too.
Hickok can you make a video about an airgun?, there are some really cool ones in the market and is inexpensive to shoot
Awesome fireball ❤❤❤
Die sieht schön aus
Legend love the videos
From what I heard it the rounds were ejected by pulling out the center rod and using it to eject the rounds
One could do that, but I hate to take the gun apart if I don't have to.
I ordered some Balistol patches and spray can but I hardly ever use it. It just smells so bad. Maybe I’m just too sensitive to it.
Hey hickok, can you please do a video on the new Daniel Defense PCC.
They just released them at shotshow 24
i can see the charm of revolvers.
Ejector rod.....I don't need no stinking ejector rod! In the movies they either hold the gun vertical & try to shake out the empties or just throw it throw it at the other guy when it's empty.
Whats the longest hallway in whats currently marketed as a Sheriffs department?
Where else does one marked Sheriff go?
For a barrel shortening to a Sheriff's model to really work on other barrel lengths the frame portion of the ejector rod housing would need to be machined off. IMHO
Salut les francophones !
Any chance of showing a S&W 45LC Schofield model3-2 with the moon clips modified for 45ACP????
Who makes that? Cimarron? Not S&W, right?
In a pinch, couldn't you just use the cylinder pin to eject the brass? Just thinking out loud!...
Is it just my ears, or does the muzzle-blast on this Revolver sound like a Hollywood sound effect?
Ejector rod, we don't need no stinking ejector rods😇. I just tap the rear of the gun and they pop right out. Maybe a few guns need polishing of the cylinders.
Holy smokes, who was holding the gun in the thumbnail for the video, Richard Kiel or Ted Cassidy?
NICE GUN
I wish I had a grandpa. My poppy died before I was born and you are cool as fuuck.
Hi Mr H. I just picked up Dan Wesson valor in black 45acp will you make another video please I’ve been watching you for 12 years I think now lol
I hate to break it to you, but ball point pens didn’t exist in Wyatt Earp’s day. At least not by the time of the OK Corral incident. Not even sure they had reliable fountain pens where he was. Mighta just had to make do with a twig.
Yep, that was the joke. :-)
Hec Ramsey special...
That pistol looks small in His Hands!
What happens if you pull the trigger while the hammer cylinder is rotating?
You'd likely break the trigger or something in the action if you pulled the trigger hard before the hammer was back and the cylinder was turned.
@@hickok45 Won't it explode?