Guns of the Texas Rangers 1870 to 1900

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Information Guns of the Texas Rangers 1870 to 1900

Title	:	Guns of the Texas Rangers 1870 to 1900
Lasting	:	28.38
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Views	:	149 rb

One of my favorite videos of all time
Comment from : @richardtankersley1921

Check out Six years with the Texas Rangers by James B Gillette He served from 1875-1881 if i recall Its a wealth of knowledge on various subjects regarding texas history and the rengers in general The Taylor-Sutton feud, indian raids, John Wesley Hardin, and many more Its fascinating for history and firearms buffs alike I've listened to the audiobook several times, and can't get enough of it
Comment from : @ChrisB-r7c

Im a little late to the game, but all the guns you mention made in the State of Connecticut Colt & Sharps in Hartford, Winchester in New Haven
Comment from : @MarlinWilliams-ts5ul

Interesting info
Comment from : @TerryKeever

good work Mike!
Comment from : @JeffChristen-s6s

Ben McCulloch was killed in1862 at the battle of Pea Ridge
Comment from : @larskunoandersen5750

Cowboy Mounted Shooters Association members use almost exclusively 1873 clones, because of the more positive action of the cartridge lifter over other models The '92 is about 2lbs lighter, but the horse doesn't care and the rider doesn't have to see a loaded round fly out of his carbine
Comment from : @vincentmueller3717

Thank you I enjoyed this 💞
Comment from : @oldlifter530

I’m a direct descendent of Creed Taylor The Feud is still talked about today
Comment from : @GaryElsik

Saw a colt pump rifle in the pic you showed about loading 45 mistakenly
Comment from : @OldlineWayne

Well done Sir! Enjoyable and well researched
Comment from : @dougmoore5252

US Federal Infantry against mounted Comanche cavalry What could go wrong?
Comment from : @JimPack-jy3rr

Interesting … you said in 1874 … 12, breechloading, cartridge shotguns brAm I to assume these were pin-fire shotguns?brThe earliest references to centerfire, cartridge shotguns I have found are the Colt 1878 br…brand the Greener was still a pin-fire in 1864 with improvements in 1869, and no “modern” references until 1876?brbrThe reason I ask is that there is a definite gap in establishing the double barrel SxS center fire shotgun in an historic timeline (and SASS knows this as they always beg out to the 1880s)brbrTBH, my personal, a Civil War vet going west after the war would have to be armed with:br- a Henry, Spenser, or Improved Henrybr- 2 C&B revolversbr- a percussion shotgunbrbrNot being cute, I really WANT to know brThank Mike
Comment from : @steveferris663

Do it You need the recantation
Comment from : @Yourmom-yn7zd

Please read “Taming the Nueces Strip” if you want the real version l H McNeeley and the 2 years on the Mexico border
Comment from : @dementdonovan

Thank you Mike, another great video you certainly have a knack for this kind of thing
Comment from : @davidstuck2866

I really enjoyed this series Thank you for the presentation!
Comment from : @YakubibnEsau

Yet again another great video
Comment from : @stevenpfotzer112

That is really fascinating, that early rangers had to pay for their own guns I wonder if this was because many of them also used them at home for personal use, and not many rangers bought their own personal guns for economic or other reasons? Or maybe it was something totally unrelated brbrIt would be interesting to study in general how many civilians owned the guns discussed in this video for personal use in the late 1800s and early 1900s
Comment from : @nate18268

In my loading book the 44-40 is 50 FPS faster than a 45 Colt with a 200 GR bullet
Comment from : @DonaldRussell-g9t

The United States (plus some states we forced to rejoin) of America
Comment from : @chrisingram4559

Just saw this; like all of yours that I've seen, it's great Thanks You have inspired me to get my CVA Colt 1860 back in action after decades as a display on the shelf
Comment from : @duanephillips2343

Good video mate I enjoyed it
Comment from : @TheRatzNest

Very cool video Keep up the good work
Comment from : @markmatejka7

You should do a 20th century one!
Comment from : @shanecaldwell8995

Excellent video!
Comment from : @Blackbart5118

Thank you Mike for these historically researched fantastic videos
Comment from : @fredjacobsen5025

Another good-un
Comment from : @mikelee6936

The map at 2:00 is what?
Comment from : @grayrecluse7496

pleasure to watch and learn
Comment from : @WV591

Are you a Texas ranger
Comment from : @samuelparker2429

Absolutely brilliant ! As was the first episode Thankyou sir
Comment from : @robertreid7221

Thanks Again 🙂😎👍
Comment from : @BIG-DIPPER-56

Sharps were issue when Gillette joined in 1874
Comment from : @larry1824

That's a beautiful Model 1895 lever action Winchester rifle at 26:16! 🤠
Comment from : @jamesburns2232

The Texas Ranger Museum in Waco, TX, is great Lots of Pics, Badges, and GUNS
Comment from : @bassmangotdbluz3547

17:00 A much better option would have been Remington Rolling Blocks
Comment from : @The_Conspiracy_Analyst

Thanks for making these videos
Comment from : @wademitchell7378

You forgot the most iconic 1895 cal 405
Comment from : @ronjensen3514

Terrific Video I agree completely with hickock45, but as good as he shoots, I'd never argue with him in public :)
Comment from : @dwightcurrie8316

I truly wish I knew this history info
Comment from : @reinaldogarcia70

you cant really blame the indians for what they did since we stole their land and pretty much did the same stuff they did back if not worse
Comment from : @zwitie3455

i'll take the 1866 Winchester over the Sharps in a close range Indian fight any day i do like McNelly's response about that though lol i wouldnt have any use for men that miss either they should be in a different profession if they cant shoot! I would have taken a S&W over the Colt too it's much quicker to reload
Comment from : @Trumplican

Thank You for your two part series on Guns of the Texas Rangers I had read the Miller's book, Texas Ranger John B Jones, prior to watching your videos and enjoyed hearing you elaborate on the several incidents that Rangers were involved in Wish you had made mention of Captain Neal Coldwell in the process Some of the cites of incidents of Rangers fighting Indians are marked with Texas Historical Markers & Roadside Markers and can be located in books covering them, as another resource for future research Keep producing your enjoyable videos
Comment from : @michaelvanwinkle7919

Great video, liked both 1 and 2 , very informative
Comment from : @bruceshook1781

Very informative,well delivered Thank you
Comment from : @williamhanley2566

Awesome stuff thank you,love your videos
Comment from : @adamadams6740

Thank you mister
Comment from : @samwell707

Great series Mike! Looking forward to the next video!br Hope all is well, take care and stay safe! God bless!🙏✝️🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
Comment from : @singleshot2218

Nice Work
Comment from : @SteveC38

Amazing presentation!
Comment from : @juliagoodhope420

Very good video!
Comment from : @jindlespog8045

Great information told in interesting way Thank you
Comment from : @stanwilliamson2375

great history lesson!
Comment from : @hilltopper600

America t4uly is a place of violence
Comment from : @fatdogproductions1962

Just excellent!
Comment from : @craigoldsen1667

Hold on a sec !!! I use my 45 colt pistol ammo in my 45 colt rifle all the time what you mean it jams? 45 colt is 45 colt isn't it ??? Scratch that I mean 45 long colt is 45 long colt isn it why would I jam ? I'm shooting them out of a pair of uberti s and clone of 1892 I think it's a 1892 I dunno it's called a r92 great series though thank you !!!! Loved it
Comment from : @stetsoncountry

What a great educational video , thank you very much for everything
Comment from : @joeguzman3558

Ty
Comment from : @jean-paulmorin913

I like your videos you are thorough and you present and explain things well but you shouldn't fry bacon before you make a video
Comment from : @wsbill14224

Perhaps of some interest to those who admire the Texas Rangers, is a fact many are unaware of , that from their beginning in 1821 thru to the War for Southern Independence, there was no official (nor unofficial) badge for Texas Rangers Evidently they each were given signed papers proclaiming them as Texas Rangers, but they had no badges They were disbanded during the war years as nearly ALL joined Confederate Cavalry units After the war ,from 1865 to 1874 they were not re-instated, as a hated Carpet-bagger governor established the hated , over-bearing Texas State Police But in 1874 Texas was able to rid itself of the carpet-bagger governor and his hated State Police, and finally the Texas Rangers were reinstated It was at this time that official Ranger Badges were issued
Comment from : @brucemorrison2132

Well done Man
Comment from : @cfish64

If I met a Texas ranger who didn't lap water from a muddy hoof print I'd buy him a 2$ cigar
Comment from : @bobborlog1677

Great video and well explained really liked it can't wait to see more from you from the Scottish Highlands
Comment from : @rodneywilson6363

Another great video Very informative and well presented My favorite pairing is a Marlin 1894 and a Ruger Blackhawk, both in 357 mag It just makes sense to me to have both chambered the same!brThanks again for the video!
Comment from : @tonyadams6375

Yea, I'll do a 50-70 Gov Sharps for hunting and home defense! Nice compact, wieldy carbine a little short on firepower but no shortage of horsepower! And I'll always have the two handy navy side irons in the belt
Comment from : @steelgila

Both posts were very informative Thanks for the work👍🏻
Comment from : @peterstaehlin

I didn't like history while in school, but have learned to appreciate it more and more as time marches onward Thanks for part two
Comment from : @itzcaseykc

Just a fantastic video
Comment from : @trentnichols5075

Excellent presentation, Sir
Comment from : @barry9413

When did Winchester introduce the 3030 Cal lever action rifle?
Comment from : @alonzowitt5931

I liked this Thank you
Comment from : @flaco5581

Great video
Comment from : @invisibletosociety8338

This is a GREAT video Now if You Tube just would stop flooding it with advertisements
Comment from : @tyeblaskovich668

My mom’s maiden name is Saunders and we had a family member (Saunders) that was a Texas Ranger Not sure if it was her Grandfather or Great Grandfather
Comment from : @williamobrien6418

I am new to your channel and love your history lessons as well brI’m sure there are many of us who would like to see a history of one of the greatest pistols ever made “the 1911”brThank you for all your content brRGW in NC
Comment from : @richardwoolard9804

You missed the 1886 Winchester!
Comment from : @chrisshields9716

I've seen pictures of pre 1900 Texas Rangers holding C96 Mauser pistols
Comment from : @cameronmccreary4758

Gillette issued a sharps when he joined 45 70
Comment from : @larry1824

The 44-40 and 45 Colt were the 19th century equivalent of the modern 556mm NATO and 9mm Luger, the set standards for contemporary fighting men
Comment from : @thitsugaya1224

I understand the stand off power of something like the trap door rifle with the 45-70 cartridge, I use to have a Marlin guide gun in 45-70 and I had no problems hitting a 4'X4' piece of plywood at 325 yards, but during a closer engagement I think I would prefer a repeating rifle
Comment from : @Agwings1960

Would have loved to finish the video but really hate when there's commercials jammed in the middle of the video That's very annoying If you want to monetize your videos and put commercials in them either put them at the beginning or at the end but not in the middle of the damn video
Comment from : @db4075

This was incredibly interesting Great job, Mike!
Comment from : @PPISAFETY

Thank you, I look forward for more
Comment from : @orvjudd1383

👍🇺🇸👊 Joe Deland Florida
Comment from : @wfd59

Very interesting to listen to I’m not sure if you know but the links are not working
Comment from : @robmarshallofficial

Thoroughly enjoyed this video!
Comment from : @johncashwell1024

I know I'm late watching this, but, great job 👍
Comment from : @kellyjoyce2399

6:58 That didn't sound right LOL
Comment from : @The_Conspiracy_Analyst

Smashing, I just loved your informative comments, which were a lesson to me about Texas Rangers's History and showing both episodes with your pictures, photos and shooting videos (I have a lever action Winchester gun, 3030, that I use for hunting wild boars at day light )
Comment from : @albertopontes4967