History of the handguns of Colt : ep 07 the 1860 army.

[@RemedyTalon]

Watching this while cleaning the oil off my brand new Uberti 1860 Army. Thankyou for such a great story time.

[@Real11BangBang]

thankyou for watching

[@ArizonaGhostriders]

Gonna watch this in sections due to time constraints, but so far loving the intro and the firing from horseback, etc. Well done.

[@Real11BangBang]

thank you Santee!!

[@ronrobertson59]

I have three 1860 Army revolvers one Pietta one Uberti and a Belgium made Colt. I have three cartridge conversion 1860 Army's, one type II one Mason&Richards and an open top. The 1860 Army is the most beautiful revolvers Colt ever made in my view. I prefer my conversions over my SAA clones because of the grips.

[@Real11BangBang]

they are more hand filling that is for sure

[@bunkstagner298]

and except for the V main speing in the 1847 Walker revolver the internal lock works remained essentially the same all the way through the 1873 model P revolver. A perfect example of "if it ain't broke, don't fix it" and that is a fact.

[@AA-gj3kt]

9:30? Perfect! Me and my Colt 45 Marlin 1894 will just be snuggling in under the covers. Bedtime story. 👍😄👍

[@Real11BangBang]

Very nice!

[@AA-gj3kt]

@@Real11BangBang it's a cold s o b but warms up quick.

[@garrettfromsmokeinthewoods]

@@AA-gj3kt lol

[@KevinWilliams-c2p]

Used to have a 1894 marlin in 38-40 fantastic weapon it was from the late 1800s better than a Winchester

[@holliswooldridge7425]

I inherited an original in the 64xxx range and we used to shoot it back in the 1970’s. My great uncle taught me how to load it and he learned from my great grandfather, who was born in 1864 and carried it in the late 1800’s prior to switching to a Colt SAA. The gun was not left on half cock to ram the ball because it naturally indexes and locks under the rammer. Half cock was only used to cap the nipples. I’m not sure if all of had it, but our revolver also had gain twist rifling, which started the ball straight into the barrel then spun it more quickly as it exited. We could easily keep all shots on a gallon Clorox bottle at 50 yards so it would have been a man killer at least to 75 and maybe even 100 yds., although the trajectory was a couple feet.

[@snappers_antique_firearms]

Well now i got a 1860. I am on a 1860 army video binge. Love coming back to these older videos. I still think yalls videos on colts history are the best on the internet.

[@Real11BangBang]

why thankyou!

[@GeorgiaRidgerunner]

Your a southern man and not afraid to show your pride you earned my sub and i rang the bell

[@Real11BangBang]

thankyou verymuch always good to have another southen brother

[@calebblackwell2160]

The best series from the best channel on KZbin!

[@Real11BangBang]

thank you very much

[@snappers_antique_firearms]

100% agree.

[@usnchief1339]

Outstanding video!

[@soylentgreen7074]

Great video I watched the whole thing in two sittings. I heard a lot of what I already knew and a lot of what I never knew. I had no idea it was illegal for them to be sold to the government. Your hard work has paid off and hopefully more people watch this.

[@Real11BangBang]

thank-you very much

[@squiblift2019]

Listened live from my "A" channel while at work. Too much noise at the auto plant to hear, so I came back to watch at home over coffee on one of my "B" channels. Good video. Very informative. The book is out of print, but I'll keep an eye out for it to come back. Thanx for referencing it.

[@Real11BangBang]

thanks squib... the book should be back in print sometime this year

[@doranmaxwell1755]

Love the music. I have Uberti in 31 and 36 and 44

[@Real11BangBang]

thank you!!!

[@robertwilson2636]

I love this video! Run it again!

[@Real11BangBang]

thank you the ep8 the 1861 navy video will be out in a couple of weeks

[@longrider42]

As some one who has been shooting black powder firearms since the late 70's, and I also have a reproduction of the 1858 Remington. You only get fouling problems if your using too much powder. I find the biggest fouling problem with my 1858, is the cylinder pin. But maybe thats just me.

[@Honest_Grifter]

Fantastic show as usual! I really appreciate the long form discussion peppered with some range time... I'm looking forward to the next one!!

[@Real11BangBang]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@daveyjoweaver6282]

Indeed I enjoyed it all very much, as I held my replicas watching and wishing for paper cartridges. Kind Thanks and Many Blessings! DaveyJO in Pennsylvania

[@Real11BangBang]

thankyou for watching lol hope you get some papaer cartridges soon

[@sawyergood3246]

I love how he mentions no one’s behind the camera before point the gun at it

[@btj1969]

I really like your style of telling storys. It is so enjoyable watching this video. Regards enthusiast from Norway.

[@garrettfromsmokeinthewoods]

Thank-you so much!

[@JakobElbaek]

That intro gave me chills! Awesome video as always. Now I need an 1860 :)

[@Real11BangBang]

thank you very much

[@tomallen6073]

Agreed!

[@codered7453]

​@Real11BangBang excellent video on the most beautiful firearm ever produced, but can you tell me what is the name of the intro song that you featured? I have not been able to find it, so it must be a good one. Thank you sir.

[@codered7453]

​@@Real11BangBangdisregard my comment. I found your reply to the same question about the intro and was not too surprised that you wrote it. Excellent song, you should have it recorded for KZbin. It would probably get many million views.

[@nikzbiljic]

Fantastic and very informative video. Enjoyed every minute of it! Thanks!

[@Real11BangBang]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@Real11BangBang]

11BangBang

[@TurkeyCreek-ek8mj]

Enjoyed it boys! Thanks for another entertaining show! TC

[@Real11BangBang]

Glad you enjoyed it

[@longrider42]

And one you did not mention, because it came out in the early 80's, is the Lyman 1860 colt Army. I got mine as a Christmas gift, I think in 1981ish, as a kit. And I still have it today. I think of all the cap and ball revolvers I've ever seen, it is the prettiest, with its rounded lines. Mine has the belted cylinder. I uses 25 grains of 3F and a .451 caliber round ball, oh, and when they came out, a over powder wad. For conical, Buffalo Bullets, I'd up to 30 grains of 3F an over powder wad and the Buffalo Bullet conical, and I used it as a back up gun when hunting. She's still a good shootin gun. Oh, and its a four screw, cut for a shoulder stock.

[@Real11BangBang]

sounds like a hood piece

[@longrider42]

@@Real11BangBang Hood Piece? It was top of the line back when I got it. I'm not sure there where any other reproductions on the market.

[@mikeborrelli193]

​@@longrider42 H is next to G on a keyboard genius.

[@squawk3120]

I do this all the time. Its usually “het” instead of “get” 😂

[@landonsimpson7839]

Aint nothin like a colt, thanks you the great lesson and video

[@Real11BangBang]

Glad you enjoyed it

[@ericgleixner4074]

Thank you good work.

[@Real11BangBang]

Our pleasure!

[@mateoocampo3165]

So amusing that colonel Colt would think that a short, light, high capacity, intermediate caliber firearm would supersede a long, heavy, lower capacity rifle......

[@Real11BangBang]

yes i would say so

[@dieselfueled_]

Good video and good info

[@Real11BangBang]

Glad you liked it!

[@F84Thunderjet]

Have a second generation 1860 Colt Army 44. I,’ve used up to 35 grains black powder behind a.454 ball but settled on 30 grains.

[@snappers_antique_firearms]

Ok so if you were in the civil war. What revolver would you carry. 51 navy or 1860 army. Also you out did yourselves. That's was top notch.

[@garrettfromsmokeinthewoods]

As much as I love the 1860 my first love is always gona be the navy I have just put way more rounds through them.

[@snappers_antique_firearms]

@@garrettfromsmokeinthewoods I to most likely would go 51 navy. But would be happy with any One of the 2.

[@Real11BangBang]

Smith and Wesson No.2 Army lol

[@snappers_antique_firearms]

@@Real11BangBang go home Ethan your drunk 😁

[@davidaldorfer2224]

Very informative video. I found the issue about powder flasks and bullet molds continuing to be provided by Colt with every one of these pistols sold to the government during the Civil War interesting. My understanding is that paper cartridges, not loose powder and ball, were by far the common load during the war and afterwards, so obviously not much need for every soldier, sailor or civilian who had an 1860 Army pistol to have and depend upon these items. It would not surprise me if Samuel Colt had financial interest in the contractors who furnished paper cartridges, thus making money both ways. Also, it is very strange to me that replica pistols were not designed with loading ports large enough to accommodate paper cartridges with conical bullets, especially given the close association that the founder of Cimmaron Arms has had with Uberti for decades now.

[@garrettfromsmokeinthewoods]

Very much agree. He was making quite a killing on ammo. As far as the cimmoron colt goes it was better then the pietta but not nearly as easy as the original

[@davidaldorfer2224]

@@garrettfromsmokeinthewoods A number of folks - duelist1954 comes to mind - have videos showing how they "smooth" the actions of newly unboxed replica revolvers. The video doesn't say whether this was done to the Pietta and/or Uberti pistols - timewise, I appreciate that you can include only so much detail, so please don't take this as a criticism. Whether a good gunsmith might have done similar work on the original way back in the day is unknowable now, of course. I raise the point only because I think it would be interesting to see how much, if any, this might close the "smoothness" gaps between the original and the replicas used in the video, and to know how the original used in this video compares to other original cap and ball Colts you've had the privilege to handle, whether 1860 Army or other models. Mike B. makes the point that if manufacturers did this before shipping out any product, it would make them too costly for many folks who buy and enjoy them now, which I think is realistic assessment. Keep up the good work!

[@Real11BangBang]

i have actually handled and fired several original colts and generally they stand up better than the repos in this video the uberti was polished up by myself the pietta was an older model we bought used. the loading port has never been opened up on the loading port

[@RockIslandguy]

I sure like that great coat you have there. Warmm!

[@Real11BangBang]

It is!

[@classicgunstoday1972]

Great video. Watched it on the tv through my roku before bed last night. Great background songs. Are y’all going to do a video taking these guns into the cartridge era post 1865 as blacksmiths started converting them and after 1869 when Rollin White patent ended so the factory could start? You touched on it slightly towards the end

[@Real11BangBang]

thankyou for watching and yes we hope to cover every colt hand gun to the 1911 including convertions. we just got an original 1851 conversion in 38 rim in last night and are working on finding parts for it

[@BillSch]

In my opinion this is the most beautiful hand-gun ever. All the lines of a beautiful woman!

[@Real11BangBang]

yes sir!

[@reachvictoria3386]

Awesome video. I have a Pietta 1860 and love shooting it. I am very much looking forward to your video on the shoulder stocks as this is a very interesting topic and hard to find resources. 🍻

[@Real11BangBang]

thank you....as soon as we find a stock that video will be made

[@3ducs]

@@Real11BangBang I have an Uberti 1860, it has the notches and screws to affix a shoulder stock but stocks are hard to find. I do not care for the protruding screws used to secure shoulder stocks, they get in the way and are uncomfortable. I need to find properly sized blanking screws to replace those mounting screws.

[@ipodwalker]

Great video , well done, keep up the good work

[@Real11BangBang]

Thank you very much!

[@doranmaxwell1755]

They make cylinder reams.. I have had good success with em.

[@pilgrimm23]

Just re-watched this video. 1 informative, 2 fun, and Garett I love that coat! WHere can an old man buy one?

[@careyhammett9253]

I’m a new subscriber today! Awesome video! I can’t wait to see more of your others. GREAT STUFF!!! God Bless You!

[@Real11BangBang]

Awesome! Thank you!

[@tomallen6073]

‘ Riding through the Timber and the big tall pines, going to have to face the union lines”, great intro, where did you get that song from? Watched the whole episode, probably will be picking up a copy of that book, ain’t cheap, but the value of books like that tend to increase over time.

[@Real11BangBang]

yes sometimes the books become more valuable then the guns. as for the song i wrote it. its called the balled of reverend snapper its based on the ancestors of another youtuber called the wild snapper

[@tomallen6073]

The girl I’m seeing has an original 1860 colt she researched and bought her ex-husband for his birthday, he left it when they split up, think I’ll keep her around. Lol. It will fit right in with my Uberti’s.

[@WMDTVIDS]

​@Real11BangBang I thought you might have wrote it, but I sure sounds like you singing it. Excellent work. Back to watch this video again, just for fun, for more times than I can remember. Love my 1860s, I have representative, but am considering getting a shooter grade original

[@snappers_antique_firearms]

Again love the song

[@Real11BangBang]

thankyou

[@skeetermc4876]

I love that u use a ramrod from a Murdoch highland pistol for a pointer. Good stuff.

[@Real11BangBang]

lol yeah was handy one day and worked so well we stuck with it

[@KevinWilliams-c2p]

Great doc!!!!

[@Schlachtschule]

An excellent video, thank you, it was fascinating stuff, and I learned a lot of things I didn't know before. But if you're doing historical shooting, especially with an original, you really need to be making combustible cartridges with conical bullets. I'm sure you know this, but round balls were not used for paper cartridges. I heartily recommend Eras Gone bullet molds; probably the Johnston and Dow is the best match for your piece, but I really like the Kerr bullet, and the South used a lot of them (which should make a rebel like you happy). It fits better in reproduction revolvers, and is slightly heavier than the J&D. The results you got with your Pietta being worse than the Uberti are surprising. My experience is that the Ubertis have better fit and finish, but the Piettas are closer in specs to the originals (check out Mark Hubbs' video comparing various Remington repros to an original) and have better springs, but, to be fair, there's a lot of inconsistency in all the reproductions so maybe I've just been lucky.

[@garrettfromsmokeinthewoods]

Thank you. I do agree we need 44 mold. we do shoot conicals in 36 how ever when we went to mark hubs for a 44 mold about a year and a half ago he was sold out and has been ever since. We will do some 44 conical as soon as mold becomes available

[@3ducs]

Duelist1954 has several videos on the 1860 Army, both Pietta and Uberti as I recall. He covers modifying the Pietta so that conical bullets can be used, the Ubertis don't need modification to clear the conical bullets.

[@Schlachtschule]

@@3ducs Actually, if you look at Mike's videos, you can see he had to modify *both* his Pietta and Ubertis to make them accept J&D conical bullets, so yes, both need to be modified (look at *all* his videos). The Uberti rammer doesn't need to be modified, whereas the Pietta does, but *both* need to be modified in the loading port area to accept them. Some revolvers will handle the Kerr bullets without modification (which is the reason Mark Hubbs developed his recreation of the Kerr mold), but I know of none that will take the J&Ds without some.

[@victorshults242]

👍🇺🇸🇺🇸🙏 I have 1951 & 1958 & 3 - 50 cal longhorns love them all looking to get a 1860

[@Real11BangBang]

that is a very nice collection

[@millcreekrange]

Enjoyed the history lesson. 👍👍

[@Real11BangBang]

Glad you enjoyed it

[@LanceJean02]

I've stumbled on your channel and I really like the introduction, history and information that you provided. Well done.

[@Real11BangBang]

Thank you very much!

[@Mikhail__]

Love the channel!

[@Real11BangBang]

Glad you enjoy it!

[@wshaw8543]

So glad i stumbled upon this show! I recieved my 1860 army model, made by Pietta on wednesday, along with my brass framed laser engraved 1851 navy 44. Which was never made? Anyway, the 1860 Army in .44 caliber is beautifully dark blue and color case hardened frame. It is GORGEOUS!! I had bought the Hickock model 1851 in .36 caliber with dark blueing and laser engraving, with ultra ivory grips! I fell in love with it upon its arrival last month. But honestly, the 1860 Army, with engraving ON the cylinder, and wood grips has stolen the show! I assume you are knowledgeable on the Pietta made revolvers. Have you experienced any breakage ? Do you video the needed repairs? Im suscribed, and loving the content tremendously! Keep the vids on these beautiful revolvers coming! Thanks!

[@Real11BangBang]

peitta is generally a very strong gun i have had to replace the hammer on them occasionally when the cam wears down but that is the only trouble i have had

[@wshaw8543]

@@Real11BangBang thanks for your insights! Shoot well, shoot often!

[@KevinWilliams-c2p]

P.s. there are several accounts of conical bullets passing right through a man but it was general knowledge that a round ball would knock a man right off a horse

[@SteveWilliamCharles]

Awesome video as usual! The song at 1:12 was outstanding also. Can you tell me more about it? Is one of your originals?

[@Real11BangBang]

yes i wrote this sing. its called the balled of rev snapper. its based on the great- great grandfather of @Snappers antique firearms Unlimited

[@SteveWilliamCharles]

@@Real11BangBang Nice! It's a great song!

[@steveferris663]

I would love if you would recommend an historical library of your knowledge and choice!

[@Real11BangBang]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/q3a0k6OvbMt-isksi=CSAvm_XPXxAxyMF-

[@egomaniac8510]

Thank you. Far too many KZbinrs have absolute destain for the 4 rules of firearms. It was nice to hear you clarify before aiming at the camera that no one was there. I am really tired of irresponsible people treating guns like toys. Good job my friend

[@Real11BangBang]

thankyou

[@christophermead9800]

Great video, thanks! You mentioned future videos. Which gun will you be doing next??

[@Real11BangBang]

in the colt series we will be doing the 1861 navy but we also have a series called history of the hawken rifle in the works

[@DesertRat.45]

I like how the barrel wedge just slides out. I have a pietta thats close to doing that.

[@Real11BangBang]

thats how they should do.... lol but most dont

[@OldBiker54]

I found a 1860 ,,havent bought it yet,,serial # 3xxx ,,fluted cylinder with no markings,,looked uo serial # made 1861,,but the guy selling says it 2nd gen colt,,but those revolvers made in 70s to 80s serial# is way different like 20xxx or,,what u think?

[@OldBiker54]

so what you think?

[@Real11BangBang]

its pretty hard to tell without lo9king at it.all of our second gens have markings on them. im not sure if the serial numbers are all in the same range on the second gens. there is also a third gen that some people mistake for a second gen its called the signature series... second gens are going through the roof in value right now and they tend to be the best shooters of all. also i believe the second gens are all 8" barrels if that helps

[@landonsimpson7839]

That original music is amazing

[@Real11BangBang]

thankyou

[@classicgunstoday1972]

@@Real11BangBang where did that second song in the beginning come from? (The one after Yellow Rose of Texas)

[@Real11BangBang]

i actually wrote that song. unfortunately i havent named it yet. its based on the wild snappers ancestors.

[@classicgunstoday1972]

@@Real11BangBang very good. It was playing through my head all day yesterday. Very catching

[@Real11BangBang]

thank-you very much

[@45calibermedic]

Great history, the 1860 fluted or not is a work of art. It was a real pleasure to see you use the original and to hear your comments on it. What is the piece of music that starts at 1:00:50 (after Get Your Gun and Go)?

[@Real11BangBang]

that is a song called god bless robert e. lee originally recorded by jhonny cash

[@45calibermedic]

@@Real11BangBang hm, are you sure? The slow kind of melancholy guitar piece that plays as you're shooting paper cartridges in the pietta? God bless Robert E. Lee definitely plays earlier in the video

[@Real11BangBang]

lol sorry i messed up the time stamp. that is a copyright free toon from power director titled west texas

[@45calibermedic]

@@Real11BangBang much appreciated!

[@Th3Sabator45]

Need to re-upload with quieter music or omitted

[@Real11BangBang]

it dosent quit work that way lol the way this goes is i edited it with broken earbuds and dindnt know how loud the music was till it was uploaded i apologize for that but i lost the footage and it took me over 2 months to make this video so unfortunately it is gona stay the way it is.

[@Th3Sabator45]

@@Real11BangBang still a great video nonetheless.

[@MrRugercat45]

What’s the name of the song at 59:21?

[@Pappysan]

Never knew one of those old Colt's had a top strap.

[@Real11BangBang]

yes colt experimented with a top strap as far back as 1838 on a few patterson revolvers but it never took off

[@ronrobertson59]

Uberti is the better made revolvers but my complaint is the arbor is too short unlike my Colt 1860 where the arbor hits the bottom of the arbor channel in the barrel. The same complaint can be said about all reproduction Colt percussion revolvers. The 1860 and all its cartridge spin offs are my favorites. Duelist1954 has a video on opening up the loading port for conical bullets on the Pietta 1860. I use only paper cartridges even in my 1862 police pocket.

[@wagon9082]

Great Video

[@Real11BangBang]

Thank you very much

[@wagon9082]

@11BangBang i hope harvest is going well. I grew up on a wheat ranch and i loved harvest.

[@pilgrimm23]

I looked up Charles Pate's book. You can buy a Uberti for less then that sucker costs USED!

[@Real11BangBang]

yes it was just written in 2017 or so and they just ran out of the first print and it got expensive but they should be reprinting this year sometime so the price should come down again

[@pilgrimm23]

@@Real11BangBang I just put my name on the waiting list :)

[@pilgrimm23]

@@Real11BangBang just came back in print and I got a copy. Facinating.

[@csadevin]

You have fantastic content. I really am impressed with your introduction to your videos. What software are you using for your maps and photos?

[@Real11BangBang]

thankyou we are useing power director

[@BillSch]

Perfect timing. I just got my nickel 1860 out from mothballs. Never fired. Ty.

[@Real11BangBang]

thankyou for watching

[@Devin_Stromgren]

What's the title of that second intro song?

[@Real11BangBang]

That's a little tune Garrett wrote in the Tractor one day I don't think it has a name yet.

[@Devin_Stromgren]

@@Real11BangBang Well that explains why I couldn't find it anywhere to listen to while in the tractor.

[@Devin_Stromgren]

@@Real11BangBang In full seriousness, you should put out a video of just that song.

[@thelonerider9693]

A lot of history that is not well covered elsewhere thank you! I've thought the 1851 was the nicest sixgun ever but just got my 1860 "colt new model army" (pietta repro) and the grip and balance are awesome! Cannot wait to get to the range with this thing. I still love 1851s but I think this is going to be a new favorite as well! What do you recommend as a good light target charge of fffg?

[@Real11BangBang]

congratulations on your purchase. i personally enjoy shooting the 25 grain charge for plinking 30 for hitting the steel targets hard.

[@thelonerider9693]

@@Real11BangBang Thank you!

[@TomTownUSA001]

I might suggest that in so many presentations the so called "brass" trigger guard and grip frame is not really brass... As in the Winchester 1866, the yellow metal is actually bronze which looks like brass but with a different alloy and much stronger... Also the trigger guard and grip frame are not steel because steel rusts and could a scratch could become infected.. Great worthwhile and interesting presentations...THANK YOU

[@Real11BangBang]

thankyou for watching

[@GeorgiaRidgerunner]

Hey Bang Bang do you have any plans to cover the colt 1873 model p /saa/ peacemaker controversey Some people argue that it was for left handed shooters but some say no its for right handed weirdos Its also a known fact that sam colt was left handed

[@Real11BangBang]

yes we are going to get to the single action army we have started filming episode 9 that will cover the pocket police. as for the left handed thing that goes clear back to the cap and balls with the trigger being set to left hand side of the frame. the only reason it is like that is because the hand has to be on the left side of the cylinder to rotate the cylinder clock wise. although others have centered the trigger it is way simpler to just set the whole action slightly to the left in the frame.

[@Hercules1-v9m]

I have a love affair with the 1860 Colt and 1858 Remington. They just feel right when I hold them. The 1851 Navy is a fine pistol but the grip is a bit small for me.

[@Real11BangBang]

oh yeah i agree the grip is about perfect

[@joeescobar900]

GREAT VIDEO! GREAT PRESENTATION & INFO. THANKS.

[@Real11BangBang]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@pilgrimm23]

I have a 1860 but mine is by Armi San Marcos. it is well built and shoots straight. btw where the heck can you find Remington #10 or ANY #10s these days? All I have are CCI 11s

[@garrettfromsmokeinthewoods]

I'm in same boat we had around 3000 before the pandemic now we are down to like 50 so after this video we are going to switch over to rws 1075s and see how they work

[@Adam-zq7qg]

Get some slix

[@cmbaileytstc]

What is that ballad at the start? I love it.

[@Real11BangBang]

thanks that is one i personaly wrote called the balled of reverend snapper

[@thedistracti0n993]

love this, but damn that music overlay

[@hayden872r]

what the song at 1:12?

[@Real11BangBang]

that is a song i wrote called the balled of reverend snapper. it is based on the ancestors of the guy who runs the "snapers antique firearms Unlimited" channel

[@forrestwebb8590]

John Bell Hood ! Texas !

[@Real11BangBang]

yes sir!!

[@snappers_antique_firearms]

Yes sir my old grandpapy himself.

[@khaccanhle1930]

Excellent show man. But you really got to lower the volume of the music. It distracts from your message. Classic YT video mistake is to use TOO much music and make it too loud. Use it for the first 30 seconds of your talk, and fade it out for the rest. Sometimes more is just too much.

[@Real11BangBang]

Sorry about that

[@khaccanhle1930]

@@Real11BangBang no worries, just giving you some feedback.

[@joecoleman6735]

What is the name of the 2nd song

[@Real11BangBang]

God bless Robert E Lee

[@josewales6556]

Where did you get the music

[@Real11BangBang]

the first song i wrote and preformed myself

[@scottsquires6186]

Things were alot harder to make back then

[@BillSch]

11 bravo here! 1/17th Inf. FREDRICKSBURG!

[@blueduck9409]

I think most of what there is to be said about colts 1860 army, can be said in 30 minutes or less.

[@samuelpatton5148]

What is the song at the beginning?

[@Real11BangBang]

that is one i wrote myself called the balled of reverend snapper. it is based on the snapper from snappers antique firearms Unlimited channels great great grandfather

[@dougrogers835]

Great video series. I am a dummy when it comes to these old 1860 revolvers, but I have a question. How come you or anyone else doesn't test the Colt Signature Series of 1860 army replicas with the Pietta or Uberti. I have all three and it isn't even close the Colt quality has over the other two. Yes they cost three times as much but it's worth it to me. And yes I know Uberti has ties to the Colt reproduction, but I don't see it. I know this was not the point of this video, just thought I would ask a expert.

[@Real11BangBang]

i have run them and they tend to be hit and miss with the signature series. the good ones are great the bad ones are terrible. i have filmed the second gen black box walker and it was great. i will do a comparison video this summer at some point. thanks for watching

[@SteveAubrey1762]

Are the reproduction cylinders cones inside?

[@Real11BangBang]

not on uberti or pietta clones

[@ronaldomello4463]

Sou apaixonado por essas armas pena não entender os comentários direito, sem tradução.

[@TJ-wp4yz]

Pretty windy

[@josewales6556]

Who sang the songs

[@Real11BangBang]

my dad, my sister and I

[@samcolt5818]

The background music detracts from your commentary.

[@Real11BangBang]

sorry

[@ramontoyens3734]

Need u to teach me

[@TomTownUSA001]

Sorry about the junk following my name, picked up somewhere and must get rid of...

[@Gerry2927]

Very informative , can you lose the guitar music as it is distraction from your information.

[@vintagemotoring3254]

Why do you play music in the background? Please remove it.

[@freyatilly]

One of my fav Colts.

[@Real11BangBang]

oh yes power and elegance

[@Virtuoso87]

Seems like a great video but unfortunately for myself I can't listen to that repetitive beat the entire time with my misophonia.. If the music was maybe lower or came and went or something like no music I would have definitely watched the entire video. Sick collection though!

[@tucut8054]

The music is not helping. Bye. Can not listen carefully.

[@Real11BangBang]

see ya

[@clintdodson44]

You're loud music is very irritation

[@tommcqueen3145]

👍

[@Real11BangBang]

👍

[@SuperSneakySteve]

Fantastic video. I watched the whole thing. It makes me sad to think of the war of Northern aggression. They were willing to kill Americans for political reasons. It makes me wonder if all the lockdowns and restrictions we are going through now are really in our best interest.

[@Real11BangBang]

only time will tell

[@hasanabireactionsclips]

The war of northern aggression? You mean the great treason?

[@sanman187-]

I wonder if you're teachers, starting in kindergarten and moving up to college, grad school, etc., played music while they were lecturing. I had to turn your lecture off, because of the music... which was also loud. It's truly distracting... I was trying to listen to what you were saying but had to give up. Or perhaps you were playing it for yourself... since you already know the material If so, perhaps you'd enjoy wearing ear buds. I stayed on as long as I could but it was just too distracting. Or maybe all your teachers did play music while they were talking... through your school years... Duelist1954 has a good 40 minutes video... I think I'll listen to that one again.

[@Real11BangBang]

Go for it