This video chronicles the creator's two-year journey to acquire a dedicated .22LR rifle, specifically focusing on the AR-15 platform. After considerable deliberation and exploration of various brands and options, including Smith & Wesson, Anderson, Palmetto, Tippmann, and Ruger, the decision was made to build a dedicated .22 upper receiver from Bear Creek Arsenal and pair it with an Aero Precision lower receiver. The video highlights the process of making this choice and the eventual configuration.
This video chronicles the rapid rise and subsequent downfall of Anderson Manufacturing, a company that transitioned from a general machine shop to a top-tier miscellaneous firearms manufacturer, only to cease operations within five years. It details their early days, the impact of the 2008 recession, their pivot into the firearms market, the introduction of their own AR platforms, the impact of their budget-friendly "Poverty Pony" line, their market dominance between 2017-2020, and their eventual sale to Ruger in 2025. The video reflects on the market gap left by their exit and their lasting legacy.
This video provides an "autopsy" of an Anderson Manufacturing Bolt Carrier Group (BCG) that failed after only 150 rounds, specifically noting a "sheared lug." The content focuses on a detailed examination of a firearm component failure, suggesting a deep dive into the mechanical aspects and potential causes of the malfunction. This is highly relevant for firearm owners and those interested in the reliability and build quality of AR-15 platforms and their components.
This video appears to be a commentary or retrospective related to firearms manufacturing, specifically mentioning a company named "Anderson." The title "A Farewell to Arms Manufacturers" suggests a concluding or parting sentiment, possibly related to a business decision or a broader industry trend. The description directly references "Anderson" and uses the phrase "I think I'll miss you most of all," indicating a personal connection or sentiment. It also includes promotional links for "Venture Surplus" and a channel support link on "SubscribeStar."
This video from Deuce and Guns discusses the current situation and future implications following the news of Anderson Manufacturing's cessation of operations. The creator poses questions about where viewers can now purchase their favorite firearms, hinting at a need for alternative suppliers and possibly discussing specific firearm models that might be affected. The description encourages viewers to like and subscribe for weekly content.
This YouTube video provides an in-depth review of the Anderson Manufacturing AM-15 Utility Pro, an AR-15 rifle priced under $400. The reviewer, along with "Sparky," tests the rifle's performance with over 600 rounds, evaluating its accuracy (mentioning 1 MOA results), build quality, rail, and furniture. Minor issues like an unstaked castle nut and gassiness during suppressed shooting are also highlighted. The video aims to determine if this budget AR-15 lives up to the hype for those seeking an affordable yet capable rifle. Affiliate links for Tac Pack, TA Targets, and Basement Operator Company are included, along with social media links and a safety disclaimer.
This YouTube video challenges viewers to identify firearm industry brands based on their logos, as asked to attendees at SHOT Show. Participants are encouraged to post their answers in the comments before watching the reveal. A contest is announced, offering a swag-filled tote bag from SHOT Show as a prize for those who submit a screenshot of their answers by February 22, 2025. The video aims to test knowledge of the 2A (Second Amendment) industry and its major players.
This YouTube video, titled 'Anderson M16A4' and hosted by 704Tactical, appears to be a review or showcase of the Anderson M16A4 rifle. The description includes multiple links to the creator's various platforms, including Amazon affiliate links for deals, Rumble, a personal website for merchandise (shirts and knives), Instagram, X (formerly Twitter), Patreon, and a YouTube members club. It also contains a disclaimer about affiliate links and that most reviewed products are sent for testing. The content likely focuses on the firearm itself, its features, and potentially its performance, as suggested by the presence of other tactical and gear-related links.
This YouTube Short showcases the initial firing of an Anderson A4 firearm. The video focuses on the first shots, implying a test or range day scenario for this specific model. The brevity of the #shorts format suggests a quick look at the firearm in action.
This video features an accuracy test of a new Rosco Manufacturing AR-15 barrel. The reviewer conducts four 30-shot groups to evaluate the barrel's performance and compares its results to an Anderson barrel previously reviewed. The focus is on tangible performance data and direct comparison between two AR-15 barrel options.
This video provides a comprehensive guide to building an affordable yet high-quality AR-15. It breaks down each component, addresses common concerns like the reputation of the Anderson lower receiver, and offers tips for ensuring long-term reliability. The build is presented as a practical option for home defense and general use, showcasing specific parts from reputable brands.
This video provides a review of a 16" Midlength nitride barrel from Anderson Manufacturing with a 5.56 NATO chamber and a 1/7 twist. The reviewer covers the barrel's features, conducts a borescope inspection of its interior, and then takes it to the range for accuracy testing. Three 30-shot groups were fired with different ammunition types to evaluate the barrel's performance. The reviewer expresses that while they didn't expect exceptional accuracy, the results were lower than anticipated.
