Great video! Thanks for sharing! Absolutely love my Taylor’s & Co. Schofield in nickel with pearl grips! Just ordered a 5” barrel fully engraved Schofield… The Schofield is my preferred handgun, the looks, design, fit, finish, function, etc…everything spectacular! …and Taylor’s & Co. make it easy! Great folks!!
This video helped push me into ordering the new Uberti Hardin. 7” 45C with same case hardened/charcoal blue finish but synthetic bison horn grips. It’s a stunningly gorgeous gun
The .45 Colt casing was the reason why not many pistols & none of the Winchester rifles were chambered. the casing's rim was very small (under .009 inch) ejectors torn them up. Also the casing was copper, too soft it deformed in some firearms. This design wasn't changed until near 1900. Colt had no problem with the rim but the ejector rod was needed to clear a case. S&W made matters worst with chambering in .45 American which was shorter than a .45 colt ( thus the name "Long Colt"). The .44-40 had brass cases, more reliable in a firearm's workings & was about the same ballistics. My favorite is a Schofield with a 5" barrel & a Pearl handle. 5" barrels with Wells Fargo issue to their agents. I used to have a Ruger Blackhawk but was never that comfortable with the plow grip. Nice video!
A shame Smith and Wesson were too stubborn to allow the #3 to be chambered in .45 colt. If they had we’d probably all be talking about the Schofield as the gun that won the west rather than the SAA.
S&W thought they had it made coming up with the schofield 45 round they thought they were going to outfit the whole army only problem was the army only needed 3000 guns when incombatability was realized the got rid of the guns
I like your video, brother. I would like to offer you a piece of advice. If you turn the volume on your camera all of the way down then it'll play back louder and without muffling.
Great video. I would love to see a follow up in a few weeks or months to know how the pistol is holding up. Mechanically and especially that fire blue finish.
It'll probably be next summer before I shoot it a bunch. Other than occasionally testing it with cowboy loads at an indoor range. I prefer to shoot these old guns with black powder loads, and it's deer season. I don't shoot much on the farm in the winter as a courtesy to my neighbors. Once spring rolls around, I'll be back out regularly.
@@Ed-rv2yk I run a 7" by Cimarron in CAS, I have probably close to 500 rounds through mine and it has never missed a beat. Mine is blued but the finish on it is still gorgeous. Hope this helps.
Ok, I've been looking at these revolvers and I can't make up my mind on which one to get. Could yall please help me out? The Schofield, the Smith and wesson Russian, the frontier. All look very similar.
@@4477superman, hi, to you !!! i don't remember what did you mistake ...!?! i must review your video, and then i can answer to you, and i can tell to you what are your mistakes ... si long ...
@@4477superman, hi, no one !!! i see ... your reload is wrong !!! because you reload it like a colt, it is wrong !!! because you leave the empty chamber disaligned from the barrel, it isn't necessary so, because it is a top break revolver, and no have a integral frame "O" like the colt 73 and it is without the reload gate, such that you can leave the empty chamber soon alligned with the barrel and avoid to cock the hammer and then discarge it on the empty chamber, such that after yiu close the hinged frame of it you can draw down the hammer on the empty chamber without cock it on the firing mount...!!! you can try it that reloading method now soon ... try ... so long, noboby 🎍⛄✨
@@4477superman, now, after the mine answer you must make a new video on the new reloading method of a revolver Schofield top break ... so long, no body ... 😉
Love the No.3 series S&W revolvers. Great videos, and I like this content. Please keep it up!
Great video! Thanks for sharing! Absolutely love my Taylor’s & Co. Schofield in nickel with pearl grips! Just ordered a 5” barrel fully engraved Schofield… The Schofield is my preferred handgun, the looks, design, fit, finish, function, etc…everything spectacular! …and Taylor’s & Co. make it easy! Great folks!!
Why did the make these so damn pretty? They're practically FORCING money out of me. T_T
This video helped push me into ordering the new Uberti Hardin. 7” 45C with same case hardened/charcoal blue finish but synthetic bison horn grips. It’s a stunningly gorgeous gun
Thank You M.O., just wanted to thank You for the Time and Money you spent bringing us this Beautful Handgun
I appreciate your comment. Thank you for watching!
The .45 Colt casing was the reason why not many pistols & none of the Winchester rifles were chambered. the casing's rim was very small (under .009 inch) ejectors torn them up. Also the casing was copper, too soft it deformed in some firearms. This design wasn't changed until near 1900. Colt had no problem with the rim but the ejector rod was needed to clear a case. S&W made matters worst with chambering in .45 American which was shorter than a .45 colt ( thus the name "Long Colt"). The .44-40 had brass cases, more reliable in a firearm's workings & was about the same ballistics. My favorite is a Schofield with a 5" barrel & a Pearl handle. 5" barrels with Wells Fargo issue to their agents. I used to have a Ruger Blackhawk but was never that comfortable with the plow grip. Nice video!
From the Uberti Lawmen & Outlaws series Hardin model Schofield model#3. The nicest looking gun of that series line up.
A shame Smith and Wesson were too stubborn to allow the #3 to be chambered in .45 colt. If they had we’d probably all be talking about the Schofield as the gun that won the west rather than the SAA.
Just got the blued 7 inch with pearl white grips. 45colt.
My FAVORITE Revolver, Hands Down!
Ive been dying to get this, probably the most beautiful revolver ive ever seen
Drop dead gorgeous sixgun
Beautyful pistol. It's definitely on my gotta have it short list.....
S&W thought they had it made coming up with the schofield 45 round they thought they were going to outfit the whole army only problem was the army only needed 3000 guns when incombatability was realized the got rid of the guns
I like your video, brother. I would like to offer you a piece of advice. If you turn the volume on your camera all of the way down then it'll play back louder and without muffling.
I don't agree. The ivory grips look nicest on a dark body to the gun.
Pronounced “Showfield”. Love mine, have Ivory grips
You must have learned to pronounce that in “shool”.
@@tommymorgan9926 nope, I had brains enough to look it up and study about it…. Try it sometime…
Great video. I would love to see a follow up in a few weeks or months to know how the pistol is holding up. Mechanically and especially that fire blue finish.
It'll probably be next summer before I shoot it a bunch. Other than occasionally testing it with cowboy loads at an indoor range. I prefer to shoot these old guns with black powder loads, and it's deer season. I don't shoot much on the farm in the winter as a courtesy to my neighbors. Once spring rolls around, I'll be back out regularly.
@@RooftopKY That all makes sense. Thank you :-D
@@Ed-rv2yk I run a 7" by Cimarron in CAS, I have probably close to 500 rounds through mine and it has never missed a beat. Mine is blued but the finish on it is still gorgeous. Hope this helps.
Would you part way with those Ivory grips? If so what would you want for them?
S&W revolvers where safe to load all chambers as they had rebounding hammers!
Pretty sure that's a no. S&W made a modern reissue/reproduction of the model 3 that had a transfer bar, but the original design had no such safety.
@@RooftopKY I have an original and it has a rebounding hammer
Then I'll have to take your word for it as I do not have an original, nor have I ever even seen one.
Enjoyed both your Schofield videos, thanks. Wanna trade that 5" for a 7" Cimarron? That way you would have a matched pair!
Tempting, but my cross draw holster was made for the 5". I do love the longer barrel look better though, personally.
Ok, I've been looking at these revolvers and I can't make up my mind on which one to get. Could yall please help me out?
The Schofield, the Smith and wesson Russian, the frontier.
All look very similar.
They are all essentially the same gun. Minor diffences in the grip and lock is all. As to which one? Personal preference.
Western union don’t you mean the Wells Fargo no 3.
You tend to talk to low and mumble. Otherwise, good info. Good video
Thank you. I actually appreciate constructive criticism. I'll try to speak slower and more clearly in future videos.
Want this real bad in a 3.5" .45
Do they make any of these in 357Mag?
Action is not strong enough for magnums. I have only seen .38spl and .45LC.
Can you tell me what the Taylor&Company catalog number is?
RC1/550640
@@RooftopKY Thank you.
hi, you wrong ...
Thank you for this invaluable piece of information
@@4477superman, hi, to you !!!
i don't remember what did you mistake ...!?!
i must review your video, and then i can answer to you, and i can tell to you what are your mistakes ...
si long ...
@@4477superman, hi, no one !!!
i see ... your reload is wrong !!! because you reload it like a colt, it is wrong !!! because you leave the empty chamber disaligned from the barrel, it isn't necessary so, because it is a top break revolver, and no have a integral frame "O" like the colt 73 and it is without the reload gate, such that you can leave the empty chamber soon alligned with the barrel and avoid to cock the hammer and then discarge it on the empty chamber, such that after yiu close the hinged frame of it you can draw down the hammer on the empty chamber without cock it on the firing mount...!!! you can try it that reloading method now soon ... try ... so long, noboby 🎍⛄✨
@@4477superman, now, after the mine answer you must make a new video on the new reloading method of a revolver Schofield top break ...
so long, no body ... 😉
Um uh um uh um uh um uh um uh um uh um uh um uh um uh x1000
your negative.
@@MARKO2465 um uh um uh yes