My first gun was a 410 for Christmas 8th grade; i'm 66 now, Dad put it in a rack with his 16 and 12 ga shotguns and told me to only touch it when he was with me. First day out, I learned how devastating a 410 can be with pop cans bottles etc. I still have that 410 and though, it's not worth much, I'd never sell it. Dad taught me about gun safety, respect and responsibility. Three things we all need to learn and yet many don't. Mom was not happy about me having a gun but she trusted my Dad and I never let him down; I had learned earlier about not crossing him, ever !!! I still use that 410 for taking out vermin on the property and not worrying about damaging or hurting something further downrange. Thank you Dad, you taught me to be a Man !!
Right with ya man! 62 years young here! Daddy started me with a .22 Savage pump, and also had a .410 single shot. Taught me safety first, so Mom didn't worry much. Started my son at a young age and put him through the NRA Junior Marksmanship program. Wouldn't trade those moments for anything.
Same here. My first was my father's first: a single-shot .410 with a full choked barrel that he passed down to me. It's the most valuable gun in my safe and not for its price point.
My old man bought me a 20ga. Ithaca double barrel for Christmas when I was 9. Same deal, I could only touch it on Saturday when we went hunting quail. Back in 1969 we had what was classified as an asswoppin if you got caught doing something you knew was wrong! There were no drive by shooting! If you got shot you were caught on top of the neibors wife!
@@campingman1942 Dad was the least of our worries! Mom never made the statement 'you just wait till you dad gets home!!' Mom made us hard working law abiding citizens ! Dad worked 7 days a week!Also taught us to help help and respect our neighbors. If your aging neighbors grass needed cutting you'd better not charge her, one day that might be you needing help!
Years ago, our factory shut down, no jobs in sight, my boys and my husband kept our freezer full using a 410 single shot. Ammo was expensive, but our neighbor gave us a shoebox full.
3 года назад+116
Bless those neighbours of yours, that's beautiful.
My dad was so good with a shotgun on birds that he used a Stevens single barrel breach loading .410 on dove and quail, and could limit in an hour or less if the dove or quail would fly within 30-40 yards or so. The old man was and still is a freak of nature, and so he thought that would only be fair.
Sir, your very 1st shot was in the dirt, because it's the one that threw the dirt & grass on the target. The next 2 were low also. The 4th shot was in the cardboard @ about 8 o'clock and it was the 5th shot that was an inch of the red bullseye @ 9. I LOVE THAT GUN! : )
Within a few months of buying our first household 410 I bought a MEC 410 reloader. With civil priced ingredients 410 birdshot reloads for fifteen cents a round. Even if you include the equipment cost and figure "regular prices for everything" you break even by 700 rounds or so. If you bought all your equipment, shot, powder, primer and wads before prices went up you would break even this year before 300 rounds.
@@oldhillbillybuckkowalski Where do you live? Trying to find 28 or 16 in West Kansas is almost impossible, 12 and 20 rule out here because of pheasants. .410, well most is 2½", finding 3" is almost impossible without going to Wichita or OKC.
I'm a hunter from Germany and this gun looks very interesting to me. The most problem is, that it will be very difficult to get here. It would be interessant, when the barrel were quite interchangeable, so that a rifled barrel could be used for the slugs. To all hunters in the US, wish you a good hunting time. Or as we say in good ol' Germany, Waidmannsheil.
410 shotguns are very popular (and available in wide variety) in Turkey, where this gun is made, because of their licensing structure - they're easier to own than rifles. Many are oriented toward slugs.
@Ehbfunbcc Whjfhbhjxf Yes, not all shotguns have chokes. But, as an example, when you take a solid bullet w/o the grooves, and send it through an 1/2 or 3/4 choked barrel, it can happen, that the pressure will get to high, and the barrel rips up. Normal slugs, or in german they named as "Brennecke", that's the name of the inventor, stabilze themselves in a smooth barrel like an arrow. I use the 12/76 slug ammo for the hunt on wild pigs, my double- barrel shotgun has changeable chokes, and i take normally an improved cylinder choke on booth barrels for shooting these. They're very powerful and on a distance of 50 meters or 55 yds i can hold 10 shots on 3 inches. Hope my answer is helpful to you.
As a 59-year old woman (but NOT a child! lol) I think that's pretty cool. We have a coyote problem on our property... I have an old Remington 870, but honestly, the older I get, the heavier it gets! This looks like a great little shotgun. Thanks for the video.
.410 is not really a good gun for coyotes, most likely they will be wounded and run away to suffer and die. You can get a real nice single shot rifle that's light enough for you in .223 caliber with a scope and this will prove better for coyotes etc... more humane.
Love the .410. I started off with .410's and .22's as a kid. Use to go out with my grandfather and dad for rabbits, squirrels, doves and hedge apples...
I had a 410/22 over and under when I was a kid. Loved plinking cans and rats with that gun. I still don't know what happen to it. When I went into the Army it disappeared along with many other things.
“‘410, that’s for women and children.’ But I am actually kind of a fan of the 410 myself, and last time i checked I’m not a child or a woman.” That, ladies and gentlemen, is good sound logic.
This is the first revolver that I have ever seen where it is recommended to place your left hand in front of the cylinder. I don't think I would try it.
I had the privilege of hunting pheasant, quail and dove with a 410 side by side double made by Ithaca. I was 16 and was hunting with old men with 12 ga. They always told me the 410 would shoot as far as a 12 gauge, just less BB's. I grew up with a Red Ryder bb gun and earned a lot of respect. Working as an extra in the western movies made in Moab we had 44-70 single shot carbine which would camber and shoot a 410 round. The fore stock on your rifle reminds me of my old 300 Savage 99. Iguana
I own a 410 built on an AR15 platform and it fires from a 20 round magazine. It's a great shotgun for Dove and Squirrel hunting. Luckily, I'm an ammo hoarder and have about 600 410 rounds in my arms room at home along with plenty of other various ammo. As far as I'm concerned, there's no ammo shortage.
I think you meant to say `i own NO firearms or ammo and would Never!` I am with you but WHO is listening? Let them be surprised bro, if Real big time criminals plead the 5th then so should WE! I`m an NRA certified trainer (and own NO guns) and I see a man in fatigues on your thumbnail, did you serve Sir?
I have a bolt-action single shot .410 from the 1920's. Before everything got crazy I bought 1,000 shotgun primers and a hand-reloading kit. I bought a .410 slug mold but they are not flying very well. It shoots .36 caliber roundball pretty good though! Reloading .410 is the way to go these days.....
I once fired a 410 loaded with 2.5 inch slugs. It was made from two 1917 US Army 45 colt revolvers. It was made to fire 2.5 inch, 410 shot shells/slugs Don't know who fabricated it but did an excellent job machining the larger frame and cylinder. He put a long smooth bore barrel on it. Functioned flawlessly and fun to shoot the slugs. I don't know if shot shells were made in 2.5 inch. I don't know if it would allow the original 45 caliber bullets to successfully exit the barrel
@@frankbrickey6977 Frank Indeed fun to fire a 410 When you just want to have that fun. My brother has an LC Smith double barrel. Beautiful lightweight and tapered barrels Have a great day Chris
That cylinder gap shield is a unique innovation. The 1855 Colt came with a leather sleeve to be worn on your forward arm to keep from burning your coat sleeves.
Yep. Colt even tinkered with a cylinder shield (from what I've heard), but decided against it as the "muzzle-loading" cylinders of the 1855 could be prone to chain fire from the back-blast.
My first shotgun was a 12GA at 11 yo. However, my brother actually bought a bolt action single shot .410 and I really loved that shotgun. When he went away to the service during Vietnam he gave me the gun. My son became the owner about 1980. I bought a cheap Russian one in the early 2000's - I use it for Chipmunks at range. Thanks for this video.
You won't be seeing plentiful ammo again if His Fraudulency's Administration & supporters succeed in their efforts to change America. They've made it clear that they aren't interested in our happiness.
I bought a .410 over/under about 30 years ago, and use it for pheasant hunting. Doesn't mess up the bird as much as larger gauges. And it's a pleasure to shoot.
My fist shotgun was a single shot .410 that my dad gave me when I was 12. I learned to be deadly with it and often brought home two or three rooster pheasants after school. I found that they were downed with much less shot than my dads 12 guage.
I still haven't scratched that itch. Did manage to meet the need half-way, with a S&W Model 629 (with 8-3/8 in. barrel). Good enough, I suppose. Still...a shotgun (or rifle) with a cylinder...pretty damn cool.
The other entrant in 410 revolver shotguns is the Circuit Judge. 100 yards is pushing it for a 410. Versatile shotgun that also takes a 45 Long Colt. Would be devastating for any family member to use in home defense.
The modern 410 shot guns tend to shoot low and left VS other guns and pellet guns that shoot high & right no matter the distance... I have never figured out the 410 shot gun past 50 yard they R a mystery shooter... Most of em R still fairly accurate at 50 yards though VS even a 12 or 20 gauge shot gun with a slug. I have one Nameless single shot savage with the 22 for an upper and 410 lower. I have a 1950's very very rare Vintage Ithica Python single shot over and under with the 22 upper and 410 lower with a really beautiful blond ASH stock. Then I have this really really old MYSTERY 7 shot magazine fed 410 that says Fabrique of Italy on it aside of no other markings on it whatsoever... Has a beautiful Walnut stock on it as well as heavy chrome sling mounts... No other name markings and a really short serial number like 5 numbers.. I keep that one hidden so none of my kids screw with it... I am assuming it was made around WW2 when they still have paper carts. The barrel looks a might thin to be shooting modern carts thru it but who knows nobody knows anything about that gun. I had it to several shops and ppl at the shops keep sayin they ain't seen one of these to me...
What do you mean, that it would be devastating for a family member to use it in home defense? Would it be a good idea or not a good idea and why? Thanks, asking because i have an old one that was my dad's.
@@fyt00000 I believe a 410 to be an excellent choice for a person whose age/infirmity/size might make it difficult for them to handle a 12 gauge. These tend to be shorter, lighter and with far less recoil than the 12. At close range, which is what home defense situations are, a 410 shell can be devastating. Winchester and Hornady are among the companies who have marketed shells intended for home defense. Even birdshot is better than nothing, though definitely not a first choice for this situation. An added advantage is that many 410s will also take a 45 long colt round, another man stopper at short range. Any old firearm should be checked out by a gunsmith before use.
.410 is a shotgun that shoots like a rifle. My Granddad went rabbit hunting with some friends and they laughed at his .410 telling him he needed a 12 or 20 gauge. He was the only one that supplied supper that day a rabbit for every round shot. They just made a lot of noise 🤣🤣🤠
Oh man, how cool is that?! I’ve got a Browning BPS .410; bought new about 30 years ago. It’s only had about a half a box of shells thru it. Took it dove hunting, one opening day, and quickly realized I need the extra pellets in a 12 gauge shell, if I want any birds in my bag. 🤓. Still love that gauge, though. On a related note, I still have the single shot .410 that I inherited from my grandpa, 50 years ago. He got it from his grandpa, who bought it new for $3 at Western Auto!
@@rangefinderz5135 Hell yeah on the better shot. As a kid, I would get the "what ya gonna do with that little thing?" look when we went to shoot clays at the range. They soon shut up!!!
410 is an expert's gun, but so satisfying on clays! I bought a Yildiz 410 side by side years ago, and it had the magic. I was hitting 10 out of 10 sporting clays with no problem, even hit a few at 40 yards. The did a recall and replacement, but the replacement was just OK - no magic.
Find some once fired .410 hulls which extract easily in your gun. Reload them at the kitchen table with a big rusty nail and a rawhide mallet. There is tons of load data published by the powder mfgs. The easy way to find these hulls, is to create them by shooting up a box of factory ammo.
My first gun was a .410 single shot. In my early teens I was passed down a Stevens .22-.410 over under and even though my deer, bear and moose gun collection has grown the only gun I grab when it's time to hunt ruffed grouse and rabbits is that .22-.410
I have a very similar gun, the Rossi Circuit Judge. It's lightweight and accurate, and also has a shield to protect your forward hand from the cylinder gap.
@@joedirt8535 it also shoots .45 Colt and has a rifled barrel. It comes with a "choke" that screws into the end of the barrel that's designed to stop the spin when using shotgun shells. The shotgun in the video could probably shoot .45 Colt as well, but I'm assuming it's a smoothbore gun.
The way he hit the target with the slugs leaves me with the impression that the only thing to appreciate about that firearm is the noise it makes when you pull the trigger.
Best 410 slugs are Winchester super X with the crimp cut off shot emptied, keep plastic wad inside, don't remove and fit a .38 hollow base wadcutter inside, nice snug fit, nice accurate slug round home made.
I've been hunting with a .410 since 1955, but that was my first firearm, I was 11 when my dad gave it to me, I use to dread firing it because at 11 years old it seemed like it kicked like a mule, it was a Harrington Richardson, single shot, model 48, 3 inch chamber, full choke, I still have it and will always keep it as long as I'm alive. But 100 yds with deer slugs is a little bit too far, (no, it's a whole lot too far) even with 3 inch slugs. Now I have 62 other firearms to choose from for hunting anything and everything on the North American continent, but I would never take a .410 deer hunting unless I could get close enough to stick the barrel up his "where the sun doesn't shine" area.
Grow tons of root veggies to store, you'll live longer if it hits the fan. Everyone will hunt the game in your area to extinction quickly. Them veggies will keep you alive between successful hunts. :)
At the beginning when you brace yourself I couldn't help myself from laughing it was funny how you braced yourself so that little 410 almost didn't knock you over
.410 is one of the most fun rounds to shoot. Always have been expensive tho. I remember paying like $7.99 for a box of 25 AA skeet loads back in like 1994.
No Brasil o .410 é o 36 amigo ! O 32 é um pouco maior que ele, ficando entre o "36" e o 28 ! Bom ver que tem mais de um brasileiro que acompanha o WTW kkkkkk Abraços !
The .410 is a marksmans round; a person has to be a hell of a shot to use that accurately. Yes, some folks think that it is just a child or women’s choice, but that is not so.
U mean like the squirrel I smoked at 5 yards hittin up my bird feeder???? I didn't hit the neighbors house or the feeder the wad bounced off the squirrel though... His democrat pals ain't been back yet either so I am lucky...
@@rangefinderz5135 And it is better in the AR platform since more of them can fit into a magazine since they are smaller. Also I think I saw somewhere a 24 round double stack AR-15 .410 mag. And I think you can also get +P+ .410 rounds. And I think they make a binary explosive .410 slug too that is legal because it is a binary explosive instead of a full explosive. Cool stuff!
I use to watch a tv show called the Harley Burg show, (a retired game warden) when I was a kid, (I'm 67 now), and loved watching him shoot swamp rabbits with a 410. I have tried bigger guns, but the 410 was always my favorite go to for small game. The only thing I don't like about a bolt action I have is the spring that kicks out an extra shell after firing, and I broke a firing pin on a brake over, (my own fault snapping it back); that is why I went to the pump shotgun. I think I will try this one with a cylinder if I can get it, because it looks like fun.
Man I agree, those things are so cool! This or the Rossi one are on my wish list big time. Thanks Who Tee Who!!!! It’s a complete crime that you don’t have millions of followers but you’ll get there!
Very nice 👍. I am sure no one wants to be on the bad side of any caliber, especially a slug from a .410 and regardless who’s operating it, a grown man, boy, girl, or grandma...
I always make my own .410 buckshot loads because they're always so hard to find, but 3/8" steel slingshot balls are a perfect fit for .410 shot shells the 2 1/2" shells will hold three steel balls and the 3" shells will hold five just be certain not to shoot at hardened targets like steel plates because these steel balls will ricochet if they strike a steel surface or a rock.
@@majestichotwings6974 I started using these for deer hunting, 410 slugs were always hard to find in my area and usually expensive by comparison with 12ga standards, one day while walking through sporting goods in Walmart I seen those Daisy 3/8" steel balls they sell for slingshot ammo and I knew my search for slugs had came to an end so I bought a box and packed a few shotgun shells and tried them out now these are the only rounds I put through my old Mossberg .410 shotgun, I always try to buy the 3" shells because they hold two more than the 2 1/2" shells.
Velocity will be higher due to the steel being lighter than lead. Also, it’s technically a buckshot. , as 410 buckshot is 3 to 5 of 000 buckshot loaded in a row, exact like you’re loading the 3/8” steel bearings.
I have the Taurus Judge 45C/410 3" revolver carbine.Much like what is in the video.Have PLENTY of slug and buckshot loads-got them when I bought my carbine.And 45 colt ammo.Look for 410 buckshot ammo-try those.
FWIW you can shoot a .410 out of a 45/70 one shot at a time. I have never done it but people who have say the spent shells are a little difficult to get out but fun to shoot.
I'm glad I found this vid. In Canada there is a store offering a version of this except with an 8.5 inch barrel. We don't have goofy SBR rules here (just a host of other really stupid rules). Since we can't take handguns into the woods, the short barrel, revolving cylinder .410 may be a great one to get.
Just proving how ridiculous it all is. You can have 8.5" barrels on your long guns but can't carry handguns. We can carry handguns with 8.5" barrels but not on long guns. It's all ludicrous. A person with ill intent doesn't care how long the barrel is or whether he's allowed to carry it. Neither do his victims. All they're doing with these laws is messing wih those of us who don't want to hurt anyone.
@Patrick Henry true. My 12ga 1100 slug barrel hit dead on at 50yds 8" directly 6 o'clock low at 100yds. Bought that slug barrel for my dad's ol' 1100 with improved cylinder choke so I'd have a shotgun/muzzleloader only hunting zones in Tx. firearm. (Have not harvested any deer or feral hogs with it yet, though.)
I am a lifelong rabbit hunter. In all of my years of hunting, I had never cleanly blown the head off a rabbit, except when I was using my friend's very old single shot 4:10 . It was as ugly as sin. It was the sweetest shotgun ever!!!!! .410 ROCKS!!!
I was just emailing Magnum Research telling them I wish they’d make a BFR revolving rifle! They said they’ve thought about it but haven’t decided to Move forward with the idea. 😭
I LOVE the .410 and I'm not a woman, or a child either. Ok, enough of the macho silliness. It is a great self defense round, especially with 3x, or 2x buck. Minimal recoil, plenty of pain. Anyone can use it. And if you have to use it for protection, you won't have time to protect your ears. So, the .410 won't have you walking around with Tinnitus for 2 or 3 days!😆 I'm sure it's really light and easy to handle in a tense situation. My Mossberg Self Defense is terrific, but nothing can match the reliability of a rotating cylinder format. This looks INTERESTING!!!
Now that I own a 410; I consider 410 an expert's gun, not a child's gun. If you can take clays out of the air with a 410 you get a lot of respect. And the defensive rounds that came out in the past few years, buck and ball, disc and BB, old fashioned buckshot, its all good.
I have the circuit judge. I LOVE IT dead accurate and it also has a rail for optics. I get good grouping at 100 yards with iron sights and better shots at 150 with optics. Does both 45Long colt and 410. Haven't had any issues with it.
If you have no interest or concern with .45 Colt this would proabably be as good of a buy if not possibly better. On thing the Circuit Judge has going against it, with the wood stocks anyways is you have to do dremel work to use speed loaders where this has enough clearance to do so without modification. The synthetic stock Circuit Judge also avoids that issue but they are tougher to find.
@@warthdog1 Yeah, the Circuit Judge is good, but I prefer the Justice of the Peace, and the Appellate Court Judge. Wait, are we are talking about shotguns or courthouses?
I use a 3 inch chambered 410, and find it to be a fantastic alternative to a 22 for backyard critter blasting... The patterns are a bit thin with #4 , so I prefer #6, or #7, for tree rats, or slugs for woodchucks.. All, in all, the 410 has a special place on my homestead.
I've always wondered why they didn't just add a beefy steel cylinder shield on the revolving rifles of the old west. One of the primary reasons they didn't catch on is because of that cylinder gap and the very understandable fear of a chainfire with your hand in front of the cylinder. (black powder can be pretty scary) With my limited firearms knowledge it seems a sufficiently thick plate of steel at the front would largely mitigate that problem but you never really see it on the antiques like you do on this modern gun. I've always loved the concept of revolving rifles though.
I got my first shotgun when 13. It was a bolt action 3+1 made by Revelation. I nailed just about every animal smaller than a dog with that thing. That was in upstate NY. I wish I still had it.
For anyone who doesn't think this is enough gun, can prove it by volunteering to be shot at 20 yards. Tennessee is the volunteer state, give it a shot.
Crye Precision makes a 6 shot 12ga which can be either standalone or mounted? If I remember properly, which I may not. Last I knew it hadn't released yet.
You can thank the ATF and Treasury Secretary (at the time) Lloyd Bentsen for classifying the Streetsweeper and Striker 12 as a "Destructive Device" back in 1994. Basically, under federal law, any firearm with a bore diameter over half an inch is automatically a destructive device. An exception is: a shotgun or a shotgun shell which the Attorney General (Secretary of the Treasury before 2003-01-24) finds is generally recognized as particularly suitable for sporting purposes. This means that if a shotgun with a bore diameter over half an inch is found to lack a sporting purpose, it can be reclassified as a destructive device and subjected to all the restrictions of the National Firearms Act. This makes them a huge and arduous pain in the ass to obtain. This is why revolving cylinder shotguns with a bore diameter over 0.50 aren't popular in the United States.
@@GeneralRaptor Well, why not make it in 16 or 20 gauge then? Gets ya under the 1/2" "destructive device" bullshit and there'd be a good market for it I bet with cowboy action and with use as a brush gun
At age 15 with my first gun auto 410 with 3 good beagles pushing rabbits towards me I couldn't hit anything switched to pump 20 GA which was little better next used 12GA. 31 barrel and the poor rabbets' started dropping. My father was raised on a farm were he learned to shoot.
That's actually a very cool design for a long gun. I'd like it better if it used pistol rounds, .40, .45, .357mag/sig, maybe even 9mm or .38/+p.. it should have been built to have interchangeable Barrels and cylinders for any round you want.
@@eggcelentrat4005 that cylinder might be a little to long to shoot .45acp without some type of wear and tear. With 1.5" Smooth Bore cylinder to rifling in the barrel.
@@edarnold1426 I know. I just wasn't sure if they could shoot 45 ACP like I wanted. Plus I have Asperger's so it's hard for me to write what I mean and mean what I write. Without being confusing.
@@gtgodbear6320 .45 ACP can't headspace off of the smooth case (no rim). It won't fire, but just slide down the cylinder gone byebye The .45 Colt (cowboy) has a rim like a .303 British or a 30/30 to headspace on. Smith and Wesson made a pistol revolver model 25 that fired .45 Colt, but would accept .45 ACP with half moon clips, to hold the cartridges from sliding down into the cylinder, but I don't believe that those clips would fit as they look to be a different cylinder diameter.
I want one! I have a single shot “Revelation” sold by Western Auto many years agone. I think it was actually made by Savage/Stevens. All metal and wood, no plastic; and built like a tank. 410’s are awesome.
My first gun was a 410 for Christmas 8th grade; i'm 66 now, Dad put it in a rack with his 16 and 12 ga shotguns and told me to only touch it when he was with me. First day out, I learned how devastating a 410 can be with pop cans bottles etc. I still have that 410 and though, it's not worth much, I'd never sell it.
Dad taught me about gun safety, respect and responsibility. Three things we all need to learn and yet many don't.
Mom was not happy about me having a gun but she trusted my Dad and I never let him down; I had learned earlier about not crossing him, ever !!!
I still use that 410 for taking out vermin on the property and not worrying about damaging or hurting something further downrange.
Thank you Dad, you taught me to be a Man !!
Great story man it was nice to read that
Right with ya man! 62 years young here! Daddy started me with a .22 Savage pump, and also had a .410 single shot. Taught me safety first, so Mom didn't worry much. Started my son at a young age and put him through the NRA Junior Marksmanship program. Wouldn't trade those moments for anything.
Same here. My first was my father's first: a single-shot .410 with a full choked barrel that he passed down to me. It's the most valuable gun in my safe and not for its price point.
My old man bought me a 20ga. Ithaca double barrel for Christmas when I was 9. Same deal, I could only touch it on Saturday when we went hunting quail. Back in 1969 we had what was classified as an asswoppin if you got caught doing something you knew was wrong! There were no drive by shooting! If you got shot you were caught on top of the neibors wife!
@@campingman1942 Dad was the least of our worries! Mom never made the statement 'you just wait till you dad gets home!!' Mom made us hard working law abiding citizens ! Dad worked 7 days a week!Also taught us to help help and respect our neighbors. If your aging neighbors grass needed cutting you'd better not charge her, one day that might be you needing help!
Years ago, our factory shut down, no jobs in sight, my boys and my husband kept our freezer full using a 410 single shot. Ammo was expensive, but our neighbor gave us a shoebox full.
Bless those neighbours of yours, that's beautiful.
Badass and blessed
Ammo is expensive and businesses shut down across the entire planet recently, so i guess nothing's changed.
glad y'all got to eat, and you got some good neighbors. I got a shit ton of guns and ammo in case the goin gets rough.
@@madmike9398 🗣👍🏼🇺🇸🗽⚖️🔥
My dad was so good with a shotgun on birds that he used a Stevens single barrel breach loading .410 on dove and quail, and could limit in an hour or less if the dove or quail would fly within 30-40 yards or so. The old man was and still is a freak of nature, and so he thought that would only be fair.
😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊
Sir, your very 1st shot was in the dirt, because it's the one that threw the dirt & grass on the target. The next 2 were low also. The 4th shot was in the cardboard @ about 8 o'clock and it was the 5th shot that was an inch of the red bullseye @ 9. I LOVE THAT GUN! : )
That's just how I saw. Nice gun!
Agree
True👆
Trying to find .410 ammo is like trying to find an Honest politician in Congress
Within a few months of buying our first household 410 I bought a MEC 410 reloader. With civil priced ingredients 410 birdshot reloads for fifteen cents a round. Even if you include the equipment cost and figure "regular prices for everything" you break even by 700 rounds or so. If you bought all your equipment, shot, powder, primer and wads before prices went up you would break even this year before 300 rounds.
At our local Walmart .410, 28 gauge, and occasionally 16 gauge are about the only kind of ammo you can get with any regularity.
Good thing I have lots of .410 shells.
@Michael Stellar he’s not in congress. Lol
@@oldhillbillybuckkowalski Where do you live? Trying to find 28 or 16 in West Kansas is almost impossible, 12 and 20 rule out here because of pheasants. .410, well most is 2½", finding 3" is almost impossible without going to Wichita or OKC.
I'm a hunter from Germany and this gun looks very interesting to me. The most problem is, that it will be very difficult to get here. It would be interessant, when the barrel were quite interchangeable, so that a rifled barrel could be used for the slugs. To all hunters in the US, wish you a good hunting time. Or as we say in good ol' Germany, Waidmannsheil.
410 shotguns are very popular (and available in wide variety) in Turkey, where this gun is made, because of their licensing structure - they're easier to own than rifles. Many are oriented toward slugs.
@Ehbfunbcc Whjfhbhjxf If you mean the grooves in the slugs, they ain't rifling. They're made therefore that slugs can pass the choke.
@Ehbfunbcc Whjfhbhjxf Yes, not all shotguns have chokes. But, as an example, when you take a solid bullet w/o the grooves, and send it through an 1/2 or 3/4 choked barrel, it can happen, that the pressure will get to high, and the barrel rips up. Normal slugs, or in german they named as "Brennecke", that's the name of the inventor, stabilze themselves in a smooth barrel like an arrow. I use the 12/76 slug ammo for the hunt on wild pigs, my double- barrel shotgun has changeable chokes, and i take normally an improved cylinder choke on booth barrels for shooting these. They're very powerful and on a distance of 50 meters or 55 yds i can hold 10 shots on 3 inches. Hope my answer is helpful to you.
@@wildschuetzjaeger2316 that's great shooting for a smooth bore gun at that range
@@doomguy9049 Thanks for that. It needed a lot of training.
As a 59-year old woman (but NOT a child! lol) I think that's pretty cool. We have a coyote problem on our property... I have an old Remington 870, but honestly, the older I get, the heavier it gets! This looks like a great little shotgun. Thanks for the video.
223 or 22 250 be a better choice for coyotes ....check out the coyote hunting videos on u tube
.410 is not really a good gun for coyotes, most likely they will be wounded and run away to suffer and die. You can get a real nice single shot rifle that's light enough for you in .223 caliber with a scope and this will prove better for coyotes etc... more humane.
@@egc04 absolutely correct
First gun I ever owned was a .410 when I was 12. My old man still has it. Good memories.
Love the .410. I started off with .410's and .22's as a kid. Use to go out with my grandfather and dad for rabbits, squirrels, doves and hedge apples...
I had a 410/22 over and under when I was a kid. Loved plinking cans and rats with that gun. I still don't know what happen to it. When I went into the Army it disappeared along with many other things.
Türkiye'de bayiniz varmı?Nasıl alabiliriz?
I finally saw a bunch of 3" 000 Buck .410 at the store this weekend. We're seeing signs that things are getting better.
Revolver rifles are just my thing, no clue why honestly. Would love to see a tactical style revolver rifle.
I’m hoping magnum research makes a BFR rifle
Taurus/Rossi had a tactical circuit judge revolver carbine. Always had my eye on it but then 2020, and buh bye.😥😧😩
It's such a cool design
Seems like you could put a relatively higher capacity cylinder in such a format...
@@rob6850 the trade off is a drastic amount of added weight and bulk when cylinder diameters are increased for capacity
“‘410, that’s for women and children.’ But I am actually kind of a fan of the 410 myself, and last time i checked I’m not a child or a woman.” That, ladies and gentlemen, is good sound logic.
One of my favorite rifle as a child was revolver rifle cap gun. It was such a cool rifle. This vlog brought back memories! Thanks Who Tee!!
Love the fact they put blast shields over the cylinder. Less chance of losing a finger.
I saw that too. Love to see this in a better caliber and with a rifled barrel.
I've often thought that if they would have thought of that 160 years ago they would be more common now
Agreed forearm saver
This is the first revolver that I have ever seen where it is recommended to place your left hand in front of the cylinder. I don't think I would try it.
@@bobsradio6025 yeah it wasn’t a great idea for a lefty on the judge. But it is not so bad. This design looks way better
I had the privilege of hunting pheasant, quail and dove with a 410 side by side double made by Ithaca. I was 16 and was hunting with old men with 12 ga. They always told me the 410 would shoot as far as a 12 gauge, just less BB's. I grew up with a Red Ryder bb gun and earned a lot of respect. Working as an extra in the western movies made in Moab we had 44-70 single shot carbine which would camber and shoot a 410 round. The fore stock on your rifle reminds me of my old 300 Savage 99.
Iguana
I own a 410 built on an AR15 platform and it fires from a 20 round magazine. It's a great shotgun for Dove and Squirrel hunting. Luckily, I'm an ammo hoarder and have about 600 410 rounds in my arms room at home along with plenty of other various ammo. As far as I'm concerned, there's no ammo shortage.
Well done Terrence
What is your address? :>)
I was in ace hardware today and there was not enough ammo on the shelves to fill a shopping bag.
Zombie cleanup
I think you meant to say `i own NO firearms or ammo and would Never!` I am with you but WHO is listening? Let them be surprised bro, if Real big time criminals plead the 5th then so should WE! I`m an NRA certified trainer (and own NO guns) and I see a man in fatigues on your thumbnail, did you serve Sir?
I have a bolt-action single shot .410 from the 1920's. Before everything got crazy I bought 1,000 shotgun primers and a hand-reloading kit. I bought a .410 slug mold but they are not flying very well. It shoots .36 caliber roundball pretty good though! Reloading .410 is the way to go these days.....
I once fired a 410 loaded with 2.5 inch slugs. It was made from two 1917 US Army 45 colt revolvers. It was made to fire 2.5 inch, 410 shot shells/slugs Don't know who fabricated it but did an excellent job machining the larger frame and cylinder. He put a long smooth bore barrel on it. Functioned flawlessly and fun to shoot the slugs. I don't know if shot shells were made in 2.5 inch. I don't know if it would allow the original 45 caliber bullets to successfully exit the barrel
if the 410 shotgun barrel was fluted it could shoot 45 acp rounds. some of those 410s were made very well.
Had a Steven's short heavy barrel 410/45cal./12mm single shoot. Cool little gun for beginners
@@frankbrickey6977 Frank Indeed fun to fire a 410 When you just want to have that fun. My brother has an LC Smith double barrel. Beautiful lightweight and tapered barrels Have a great day Chris
@@frankbrickey6977 Sounds like a nice time for a youngster
That cylinder gap shield is a unique innovation. The 1855 Colt came with a leather sleeve to be worn on your forward arm to keep from burning your coat sleeves.
Yep. Colt even tinkered with a cylinder shield (from what I've heard), but decided against it as the "muzzle-loading" cylinders of the 1855 could be prone to chain fire from the back-blast.
@@stephenweaver7631 Even R Lee Ermy refused to fire one of those rifle/revolvers on his show, least not one of the 1800's black powder ones.
.410 is a great shotgun, I'm a fully grown large man and I still shoot doves with a .410! 28 gauge is often forgotten about too.
Guns are just tools. You're using the right tool, for the right job.
28 would be awesome if it was popular enough to make good ammo for.
There more expensive than 12 gauge were I’m from so not very popular
@@markupton1417 Loading your own for 28ga is the only way to go.
32 ga anyone?
My first shotgun was a 12GA at 11 yo. However, my brother actually bought a bolt action single shot .410 and I really loved that shotgun. When he went away to the service during Vietnam he gave me the gun. My son became the owner about 1980. I bought a cheap Russian one in the early 2000's - I use it for Chipmunks at range. Thanks for this video.
I just want to see ammo again.
It's like waking up blind one day and never seeing again. Or losing a limb. Or remembering your mother in law!
Me too any kind just see it in the shelf would be encouraging
There is ammo out there it’s just expensive
You won't be seeing plentiful ammo again if His Fraudulency's Administration & supporters succeed in their efforts to change America.
They've made it clear that they aren't interested in our happiness.
Got 100 shells of 410, last box at my local academy
This thing shots good, sure do like the wood on it, nice as more expensive ones. Good health and gods speed to Who Tee Who and his family. 👍🇺🇸
Sweet 410
@@sandraherdman3783 watch again last shot hit the red ,2nd to last hit the cardboard low to the left
@@WHOTEEWHO Será que pega bala de fuzil kkk
I bought a .410 over/under about 30 years ago, and use it for pheasant hunting. Doesn't mess up the bird as much as larger gauges. And it's a pleasure to shoot.
I like how the gap is covered so you don't burn yourself. Cool gun.
When I was a kid in the '60's, a box of 410's #12 shot was $1.25. Slugs were $1.30. Things sure got expensive.
I hear ya! :>)
I. don't recall the shells costing. $ 1.60/? cent per box but the gun was pretty cool. We used them for squrrial and small things.
Minimum wage was a dollar how much is a box of those bad boys today
My fist shotgun was a single shot .410 that my dad gave me when I was 12. I learned to be deadly with it and often brought home two or three rooster pheasants after school. I found that they were downed with much less shot than my dads 12 guage.
Both Taurus Judge (pistol) and Circuit Judge (rifle) are revolver style weapons that shoot .410 shot and slug shells, along with .45 Long Colt.
didn't they come first...
As a child my Dad gave me a 410 over and under. 22 barrel and a 410 barrel. Loved it. This is very unique.
A buddy had one as a kid and it was a great gun !!!!!
I've seen 410 that's pretty 5 shot hello
I am a simple man. I see a revolver with a stock and a long barrel, I immediately press like.
I still haven't scratched that itch. Did manage to meet the need half-way, with a S&W Model 629 (with 8-3/8 in. barrel). Good enough, I suppose. Still...a shotgun (or rifle) with a cylinder...pretty damn cool.
The other entrant in 410 revolver shotguns is the Circuit Judge. 100 yards is pushing it for a 410. Versatile shotgun that also takes a 45 Long Colt. Would be devastating for any family member to use in home defense.
The modern 410 shot guns tend to shoot low and left VS other guns and pellet guns that shoot high & right no matter the distance... I have never figured out the 410 shot gun past 50 yard they R a mystery shooter... Most of em R still fairly accurate at 50 yards though VS even a 12 or 20 gauge shot gun with a slug. I have one Nameless single shot savage with the 22 for an upper and 410 lower. I have a 1950's very very rare Vintage Ithica Python single shot over and under with the 22 upper and 410 lower with a really beautiful blond ASH stock. Then I have this really really old MYSTERY 7 shot magazine fed 410 that says Fabrique of Italy on it aside of no other markings on it whatsoever... Has a beautiful Walnut stock on it as well as heavy chrome sling mounts... No other name markings and a really short serial number like 5 numbers.. I keep that one hidden so none of my kids screw with it... I am assuming it was made around WW2 when they still have paper carts. The barrel looks a might thin to be shooting modern carts thru it but who knows nobody knows anything about that gun. I had it to several shops and ppl at the shops keep sayin they ain't seen one of these to me...
I've been trying to find a Circuit Judge for years. Ran across one in 22WMR and regret not scooping it up.
"As usual, the Judge remains useless."
What do you mean, that it would be devastating for a family member to use it in home defense? Would it be a good idea or not a good idea and why? Thanks, asking because i have an old one that was my dad's.
@@fyt00000 I believe a 410 to be an excellent choice for a person whose age/infirmity/size might make it difficult for them to handle a 12 gauge. These tend to be shorter, lighter and with far less recoil than the 12. At close range, which is what home defense situations are, a 410 shell can be devastating. Winchester and Hornady are among the companies who have marketed shells intended for home defense. Even birdshot is better than nothing, though definitely not a first choice for this situation.
An added advantage is that many 410s will also take a 45 long colt round, another man stopper at short range.
Any old firearm should be checked out by a gunsmith before use.
"I tell you what" This guy is a combo of Boomhower n Hank Hill. Too Funny !!
.410 is a shotgun that shoots like a rifle. My Granddad went rabbit hunting with some friends and they laughed at his .410 telling him he needed a 12 or 20 gauge. He was the only one that supplied supper that day a rabbit for every round shot. They just made a lot of noise 🤣🤣🤠
yup.. you get a good 410 with a full choke to keep that shot pattern tight and man you can hit things way out that you'd miss with a 12 gauge.
Oh man, how cool is that?!
I’ve got a Browning BPS .410; bought new about 30 years ago. It’s only had about a half a box of shells thru it. Took it dove hunting, one opening day, and quickly realized I need the extra pellets in a 12 gauge shell, if I want any birds in my bag. 🤓. Still love that gauge, though.
On a related note, I still have the single shot .410 that I inherited from my grandpa, 50 years ago. He got it from his grandpa, who bought it new for $3 at Western Auto!
Shorter barrel will solve you r problem
@@magapickle01 I’m not sawing the barrel off a Browning shotgun, but a cylinder or skeet choke tube, would obviously widen the pattern.
I love the 410; grew up on a farm and carried my little Victor everywhere. Best shot on a Mallard in flight was with my 410.
@@rangefinderz5135 Hell yeah on the better shot. As a kid, I would get the "what ya gonna do with that little thing?" look when we went to shoot clays at the range. They soon shut up!!!
My first shotgun was a 410 Mossberg bolt action... I was 12.... Still have 50 years later and giving it to my grandson... Great gun ..
Love my 410, it belonged to my grandfather, that was years ago. I could hit anything with it. Rabbit, pheasant were my go to hunting
410 is an expert's gun, but so satisfying on clays! I bought a Yildiz 410 side by side years ago, and it had the magic. I was hitting 10 out of 10 sporting clays with no problem, even hit a few at 40 yards. The did a recall and replacement, but the replacement was just OK - no magic.
When I was about 7 or 8, my Dad gave me a single shot 20 GA gun. I always wanted a .410.. still do
Find some once fired .410 hulls which extract easily in your gun. Reload them at the kitchen table with a big rusty nail and a rawhide mallet. There is tons of load data published by the powder mfgs.
The easy way to find these hulls, is to create them by shooting up a box of factory ammo.
First 2 in the dirt 3 shot hit cardboard 6" left 1" low 4 shot high 4.5" to left where top cardboard and middle cardboard on seam 5 In the red.
Yep. Accuracy is "poor" at best, and I don't think we can blame the shooter.
My first gun was a .410 single shot. In my early teens I was passed down a Stevens .22-.410 over under and even though my deer, bear and moose gun collection has grown the only gun I grab when it's time to hunt ruffed grouse and rabbits is that .22-.410
I have a very similar gun, the Rossi Circuit Judge. It's lightweight and accurate, and also has a shield to protect your forward hand from the cylinder gap.
You can also shoot 45s through a circut judge right?
@@joedirt8535 it also shoots .45 Colt and has a rifled barrel. It comes with a "choke" that screws into the end of the barrel that's designed to stop the spin when using shotgun shells. The shotgun in the video could probably shoot .45 Colt as well, but I'm assuming it's a smoothbore gun.
The way he hit the target with the slugs leaves me with the impression that the only thing to appreciate about that firearm is the noise it makes when you pull the trigger.
I have the Circuit Judge solid stainless steel with beautiful wood. 410 or 45 LC. This one stays in my collection!
A single shot 410 was my first shotgun - loved it.
Best 410 slugs are Winchester super X with the crimp cut off shot emptied, keep plastic wad inside, don't remove and fit a .38 hollow base wadcutter inside, nice snug fit, nice accurate slug round home made.
Didn’t know you are In Tennessee! I’m in Kentucky. I love the show!!!!
Appreciate you watching
That is an awesome looking gun. Lots of quick fire power. Alternate shot and slugs. Would make a devistating home defense weapon.
That is a sweet ride home! I really like shooting the 410, it’s the 22 of the shotgun world
Great video. Would love to hear "Damn it Bobby, a 410 is not a toy"
I've been hunting with a .410 since 1955, but that was my first firearm, I was 11 when my dad gave it to me, I use to dread firing it because at 11 years old it seemed like it kicked like a mule, it was a Harrington Richardson, single shot, model 48, 3 inch chamber, full choke, I still have it and will always keep it as long as I'm alive. But 100 yds with deer slugs is a little bit too far, (no, it's a whole lot too far) even with 3 inch slugs. Now I have 62 other firearms to choose from for hunting anything and everything on the North American continent, but I would never take a .410 deer hunting unless I could get close enough to stick the barrel up his "where the sun doesn't shine" area.
Grow tons of root veggies to store, you'll live longer if it hits the fan. Everyone will hunt the game in your area to extinction quickly. Them veggies will keep you alive between successful hunts. :)
last shot at 50 hit the bullseye. At 100, drops quite a bit into the dirt.
At the beginning when you brace yourself I couldn't help myself from laughing it was funny how you braced yourself so that little 410 almost didn't knock you over
😝😝😝
@@WHOTEEWHOthat's a nice gun it can shoot 45 long colt as well
@@WHOTEEWHOyou hit it
.410 is one of the most fun rounds to shoot. Always have been expensive tho. I remember paying like $7.99 for a box of 25 AA skeet loads back in like 1994.
Gf am
That would be roughly 14 bucks nowadays
Very true, I never remember it being cheap Per se, but definitely a fun one
I just don't know why here in brazil we call .410 a 36
We love hand load it, with blackpowder buckshot and bee wax
got mixed up actually it's 36

How do you do it,Gracias
32 is correct but for some reason we use .410.
No Brasil o .410 é o 36 amigo ! O 32 é um pouco maior que ele, ficando entre o "36" e o 28 !
Bom ver que tem mais de um brasileiro que acompanha o WTW kkkkkk
Abraços !
It's not 32, it's called 36!
@@pedrosebrianconcario8565 então eu confundi kkkk desculpa amigo
I love that this isn’t edited. Just raw shooting and some pretty pictures.
(as a kid) I hunted with a .410 - killed a bunch of small game with it!
The .410 is a marksmans round; a person has to be a hell of a shot to use that accurately. Yes, some folks think that it is just a child or women’s choice, but that is not so.
a .410 slug is about equivalent to a (less accurate) .357 magnum - .38 special round, depending on how hot it is...
U mean like the squirrel I smoked at 5 yards hittin up my bird feeder???? I didn't hit the neighbors house or the feeder the wad bounced off the squirrel though... His democrat pals ain't been back yet either so I am lucky...
You sir are correct. My father and I always used them cause anything more wasn't as fun.
@@rangefinderz5135 And it is better in the AR platform since more of them can fit into a magazine since they are smaller. Also I think I saw somewhere a 24 round double stack AR-15 .410 mag. And I think you can also get +P+ .410 rounds. And I think they make a binary explosive .410 slug too that is legal because it is a binary explosive instead of a full explosive.
Cool stuff!
I use to watch a tv show called the Harley Burg show, (a retired game warden) when I was a kid, (I'm 67 now), and loved watching him shoot swamp rabbits with a 410. I have tried bigger guns, but the 410 was always my favorite go to for small game. The only thing I don't like about a bolt action I have is the spring that kicks out an extra shell after firing, and I broke a firing pin on a brake over, (my own fault snapping it back); that is why I went to the pump shotgun. I think I will try this one with a cylinder if I can get it, because it looks like fun.
Wish they had something like this in .357 magnum and a 16” barrel. That would really make my day.
You can shoot 45 cal from it
@@iwbywnm Do you mean the .45 long colt?
@@RevNeilDDavies yeah .410 can usually take 45 Long Colt.
The Rossi circuit judge is like that and it shoots 410 and 45 long colt
,Alfa "Carbine" .357 Magnum. Ozziereviews has a grate video.
The 100 yards shots were all low, hitting the ground. One of the 50 yard shots hit the left side of the red bull's eye. Good vid!!
Man I agree, those things are so cool! This or the Rossi one are on my wish list big time.
Thanks Who Tee Who!!!! It’s a complete crime that you don’t have millions of followers but you’ll get there!
Always appreciate you watching
I am sure working hard at it
Very nice 👍. I am sure no one wants to be on the bad side of any caliber, especially a slug from a .410 and regardless who’s operating it, a grown man, boy, girl, or grandma...
Tell that to a damn gun bro, those idiots can reportedly laugh off 410s like they are sweat bees 😒
Strange as it might sound but 410 ammo is readily available in the UK.
I love 410s, but this one would be illegal in the UK unless you've got a FAC.
Dang!! That's the fastest 'like' I ever had! Faster than a Bishop from a brothel!
No problem with supply of 410 amo in Australia
You can use the cowboy 45 in that gun too. They are a bit slower than the the 410 slug but a lot cheaper for plinking.
I always make my own .410 buckshot loads because they're always so hard to find, but 3/8" steel slingshot balls are a perfect fit for .410 shot shells the 2 1/2" shells will hold three steel balls and the 3" shells will hold five just be certain not to shoot at hardened targets like steel plates because these steel balls will ricochet if they strike a steel surface or a rock.
Sounds like a heck of a slug for home defense, definitely wouldn’t want to be the poor fool on the recipient end on that one
@@majestichotwings6974 I started using these for deer hunting, 410 slugs were always hard to find in my area and usually expensive by comparison with 12ga standards, one day while walking through sporting goods in Walmart I seen those Daisy 3/8" steel balls they sell for slingshot ammo and I knew my search for slugs had came to an end so I bought a box and packed a few shotgun shells and tried them out now these are the only rounds I put through my old Mossberg .410 shotgun, I always try to buy the 3" shells because they hold two more than the 2 1/2" shells.
@@notchagrandpa8875 for sure, more punch per shell is a nice benefit
Velocity will be higher due to the steel being lighter than lead. Also, it’s technically a buckshot. , as 410 buckshot is 3 to 5 of 000 buckshot loaded in a row, exact like you’re loading the 3/8” steel bearings.
My favorite hunting gun is a single 410 i inherited, i love my circuit judge, but the single shot 410 provides just the right amount of challenge.
I ALMOST got a double barrel 410, at a Pennsylvania flea market, summer 1978ish.
I have the Taurus Judge 45C/410 3" revolver carbine.Much like what is in the video.Have PLENTY of slug and buckshot loads-got them when I bought my carbine.And 45 colt ammo.Look for 410 buckshot ammo-try those.
Now the obvious question: Do they anticipate producing a rifled barrel version of this in 460 mag or at least .454 Casul?
That would be awesome, especially in .460, then you could fire .460, .454 , .45 Colt, and .45 Auto Rimed.
@Patrick Henry
I happen to have a riffled 410 barrle, did not know it at the time I purchased it, thought all 410'S where smoth bore.
FWIW you can shoot a .410 out of a 45/70 one shot at a time. I have never done it but people who have say the spent shells are a little difficult to get out but fun to shoot.
I'm glad I found this vid. In Canada there is a store offering a version of this except with an 8.5 inch barrel. We don't have goofy SBR rules here (just a host of other really stupid rules). Since we can't take handguns into the woods, the short barrel, revolving cylinder .410 may be a great one to get.
Awesome
Just proving how ridiculous it all is. You can have 8.5" barrels on your long guns but can't carry handguns. We can carry handguns with 8.5" barrels but not on long guns. It's all ludicrous. A person with ill intent doesn't care how long the barrel is or whether he's allowed to carry it. Neither do his victims. All they're doing with these laws is messing wih those of us who don't want to hurt anyone.
I remember heavy metal saying that shotgun was a smooth bore that might have a lot to do with it
@Patrick Henry true. My 12ga 1100 slug barrel hit dead on at 50yds 8" directly 6 o'clock low at 100yds. Bought that slug barrel for my dad's ol' 1100 with improved cylinder choke so I'd have a shotgun/muzzleloader only hunting zones in Tx. firearm.
(Have not harvested any deer or feral hogs with it yet, though.)
I am a lifelong rabbit hunter. In all of my years of hunting, I had never cleanly blown the head off a rabbit, except when I was using my friend's very old single shot 4:10 . It was as ugly as sin. It was the sweetest shotgun ever!!!!!
.410 ROCKS!!!
I was just emailing Magnum Research telling them I wish they’d make a BFR revolving rifle!
They said they’ve thought about it but haven’t decided to Move forward with the idea. 😭
I LOVE the .410 and I'm not a woman, or a child either.
Ok, enough of the macho silliness. It is a great self defense round, especially with 3x, or 2x buck. Minimal recoil, plenty of pain. Anyone can use it. And if you have to use it for protection, you won't have time to protect your ears. So, the .410 won't have you walking around with Tinnitus for 2 or 3 days!😆
I'm sure it's really light and easy to handle in a tense situation.
My Mossberg Self Defense is terrific, but nothing can match the reliability of a rotating cylinder format.
This looks INTERESTING!!!
If it goes bang, and you like the round... who cares what anybody else thinks? .410 is pretty cool though.
Now that I own a 410; I consider 410 an expert's gun, not a child's gun. If you can take clays out of the air with a 410 you get a lot of respect. And the defensive rounds that came out in the past few years, buck and ball, disc and BB, old fashioned buckshot, its all good.
I think this Revolver 410 its only 2 1/2 inch
Very cool. I want one. Thank you for giving me more options. 😃🙌
These are sweet but I've seen em going for over $600. Would you rather have one of these or a Circuit Judge that shoots Colt 45 as well?
I have the circuit judge. I LOVE IT
dead accurate and it also has a rail for optics. I get good grouping at 100 yards with iron sights and better shots at 150 with optics. Does both 45Long colt and 410. Haven't had any issues with it.
If you have no interest or concern with .45 Colt this would proabably be as good of a buy if not possibly better. On thing the Circuit Judge has going against it, with the wood stocks anyways is you have to do dremel work to use speed loaders where this has enough clearance to do so without modification. The synthetic stock Circuit Judge also avoids that issue but they are tougher to find.
@@warthdog1
Yeah, the Circuit Judge is good, but I prefer the Justice of the Peace, and the Appellate Court Judge. Wait, are we are talking about shotguns or courthouses?
I have 2 circuit judges(blue and silver) and I have the handgun Judge version as well, love them!
I use a 3 inch chambered 410, and find it to be a fantastic alternative to a 22 for backyard critter blasting... The patterns are a bit thin with #4 , so I prefer #6, or #7, for tree rats, or slugs for woodchucks.. All, in all, the 410 has a special place on my homestead.
I see this more as a varmint and snake exterminator. Small things that are a nuisance that you don't intend to eat.
That was your last shot that hit the red. The gun looks like fun, I'll have to get me one. Cheers! Great channel man!!
If I can find one, I will get one, it looks like like a good tractor cab gun
Who else was imagining themselves in a post apocalyptic world with that bad boy side holstered, sawed off, and pistol gripped? lol
So a Taurus judge
I'd rather have just about anything else lol 😆
Last shot hit the target... maybe try 45 Ling colt ? 😊
Ohh man! This thing looks super sick!
It's just a revolver that's hard as hell to hold
@@bloodsongsToolreviews Why do you say it’s hard to hold?
To bad about boarder restrictions , we can get lots of ammo including 410 slugs here in canada if give you
Back in the 60s I had a 4/10 over and under. Was a really good rabbit gun.
awesome
I've always wondered why they didn't just add a beefy steel cylinder shield on the revolving rifles of the old west. One of the primary reasons they didn't catch on is because of that cylinder gap and the very understandable fear of a chainfire with your hand in front of the cylinder. (black powder can be pretty scary) With my limited firearms knowledge it seems a sufficiently thick plate of steel at the front would largely mitigate that problem but you never really see it on the antiques like you do on this modern gun. I've always loved the concept of revolving rifles though.
Yeah, I wonder that as well. Would a shield help to save your forearm but intead direct hot exhaust into your face?
@@ablejack3 Sounds possible. Not sure myself. A shield coupled with a vertical foregrip seems quite sensible tho.
The second 50 yd shot was a score.
I got my first shotgun when 13. It was a bolt action 3+1 made by Revelation. I nailed just about every animal smaller than a dog with that thing. That was in upstate NY. I wish I still had it.
Good video Who Tee, that rear sight looks unique, "child or a woman" - that was cold hearted
Women, children, and those of us who are getting long in the tooth need guns too. =D
😆😆😆
For anyone who doesn't think this is enough gun, can prove it by volunteering to be shot at 20 yards. Tennessee is the volunteer state, give it a shot.
My first firearm when I was 12 in 1955 was a 3 inch 410 single shot with a 22 long rifle on top. 100 yards is really pushing it on a 410.
Mec makes a great reloader! That’s the only way I shoot mine. I’ll never buy factory .410 bore again!!!
I like my single shot and I will look into one of those
I really want a 12 gauge revolving shotgun. Sucks no one makes one
In Russia the MTs255 is a 20 gauge revolving shotgun. It costs something stupid... $10K. I'm not even sure if you can import them.
Crye Precision makes a 6 shot 12ga which can be either standalone or mounted? If I remember properly, which I may not. Last I knew it hadn't released yet.
You can thank the ATF and Treasury Secretary (at the time) Lloyd Bentsen for classifying the Streetsweeper and Striker 12 as a "Destructive Device" back in 1994.
Basically, under federal law, any firearm with a bore diameter over half an inch is automatically a destructive device. An exception is: a shotgun or a shotgun shell which the Attorney General (Secretary of the Treasury before 2003-01-24) finds is generally recognized as particularly suitable for sporting purposes. This means that if a shotgun with a bore diameter over half an inch is found to lack a sporting purpose, it can be reclassified as a destructive device and subjected to all the restrictions of the National Firearms Act. This makes them a huge and arduous pain in the ass to obtain.
This is why revolving cylinder shotguns with a bore diameter over 0.50 aren't popular in the United States.
Colt made 10 gauge revolving shotguns way back when
@@GeneralRaptor Well, why not make it in 16 or 20 gauge then? Gets ya under the 1/2" "destructive device" bullshit and there'd be a good market for it I bet with cowboy action and with use as a brush gun
At age 15 with my first gun auto 410 with 3 good beagles pushing rabbits towards me I couldn't hit anything switched to pump 20 GA which was little better next used 12GA. 31 barrel and the poor rabbets' started dropping. My father was raised on a farm were he learned to shoot.
That's actually a very cool design for a long gun. I'd like it better if it used pistol rounds, .40, .45, .357mag/sig, maybe even 9mm or .38/+p.. it should have been built to have interchangeable Barrels and cylinders for any round you want.
The tourus circuit judge shoots 410 and 45 caliber
@@eggcelentrat4005 that cylinder might be a little to long to shoot .45acp without some type of wear and tear. With 1.5" Smooth Bore cylinder to rifling in the barrel.
@@gtgodbear6320 I think he was talking 45 long colt.
@@edarnold1426 I know. I just wasn't sure if they could shoot 45 ACP like I wanted. Plus I have Asperger's so it's hard for me to write what I mean and mean what I write. Without being confusing.
@@gtgodbear6320 .45 ACP can't headspace off of the smooth case (no rim). It won't fire, but just slide down the cylinder gone byebye The .45 Colt (cowboy) has a rim like a .303 British or a 30/30 to headspace on. Smith and Wesson made a pistol revolver model 25 that fired .45 Colt, but would accept .45 ACP with half moon clips, to hold the cartridges from sliding down into the cylinder, but I don't believe that those clips would fit as they look to be a different cylinder diameter.
I want one! I have a single shot “Revelation” sold by Western Auto many years agone. I think it was actually made by Savage/Stevens. All metal and wood, no plastic; and built like a tank. 410’s are awesome.
I absolutely love odd firearms & this one is impressive! Another GREAT video! Thanks👍
The ultimate home protection rifle.
Alternate between buck shot and slugs.
I can't wait for a drunk friend, " Last I checked I am not a woman or child." Him "I regret my decision..."