This video showcases modifications and updates to a 22-year-old BFG-50 rifle, originally shipped in 2000. The presenter, who designed the rifle, shares insights into the evolution of their first design by detailing the changes made to a double-digit serial number BFG-50. The rifle is undergoing these modifications before being test-fired and returned. This content offers a look at the development and refinement of a specific firearm model over time.
This video is a continuation of a previous topic on welding bolts, implying a focus on firearm maintenance or customization. The title and description explicitly mention a "BFG-50" and that these welded bolts will be in this specific firearm, indicating a technical or gunsmithing application related to this rifle. The presence of a Patreon link suggests the creator shares more in-depth or behind-the-scenes content with supporters, common in the gunsmithing and modification community.
This video showcases an early prototype of the BFG-50A rifle, filmed in 2008 with no post-production. The description highlights unique design features, including a handguard latch mechanism and a modified trigger housing that shortened the firearm but presented engineering challenges. The footage also captures a failure to eject, attributed to potential undergassing in this pre-production model. It offers a glimpse into the development process of a specific large-caliber rifle.
This YouTube video from Kentucky Ballistics features a first look and review of the Serbu BFG-50 rifle. The content includes initial shooting impressions and showcases the rifle's capabilities. The description highlights a special discount offer for viewers who mention "Kentucky Ballistics" when contacting Serbu Firearms, which expired on September 3rd, 2018. It also details the ammunition used, Doubletap 50 BMG 750 Grain Hornady AMAX, and its specifications (2700 fps muzzle velocity, 12,138 ft. lbs. muzzle energy). The video encourages viewer support through Patreon and promotes Kentucky Ballistics merchandise and social media channels.
This video showcases the impressive speed and effectiveness of a super-expensive tungsten carbide, through-coolant drill bit being used to create firing pin holes in BFG-50 bolt heads. The description highlights the difficulty of drilling high-strength alloy steel and uses a humorous analogy of being accused of witchcraft if this technology were shown centuries ago. The drill's performance is presented as almost unbelievable due to its speed and capability on tough materials.
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