This YouTube video focuses on Blazer ammunition, with the title suggesting a surprising or noteworthy experience. As the title doesn't specify a particular firearm or caliber being tested, the tags will be broader, encompassing potential firearm types and general ammunition-related content. The video likely explores the performance or reliability of Blazer ammo in a shooting context.
This video features a user testing the reliability of their Taurus G3C pistol with a variety of ammunition brands, including Belom, Wolf, Tulammo, Winchester, Aguila, Blazer, and Remington. The primary focus is on practical application, emphasizing how a firearm will perform with readily available ammunition in potential TEOTWAWKI or SHTF scenarios where specialized ammo might not be accessible. The user aims to demonstrate a high reliability rate of their chosen firearm.
This video documents a "shit show" stage at a competition, characterized by significant malfunctions. The user experienced 5 light primer strikes with Atlanta Arms Ammo, which caused the issues. However, upon switching to Blazer ammunition at the range, the firearm performed flawlessly. The user details their placement in the competition, noting that the Blazer ammo led to improved finishes in subsequent stages. This content highlights ammunition reliability issues and demonstrates the impact of different ammo brands on firearm performance during competition.
This is Part 1 of an 8-part extended stay backpacking system review by Nutnfancy, focusing on a "firepower"-oriented approach for remote, high-elevation Rocky Mountain excursions. The system prioritizes capability for weight and bulk, designed for establishing a base camp rather than daily long-distance hiking. This segment covers clothing, cooking, water prep, carry, knives, fire-making, sleeping, shelter, first aid, and specialized items like inflatable rafts, PFDs, and specific tools. The reviewer emphasizes the proven effectiveness and scrutinized merits of each selection, acknowledging the system's substantial total weight (80+ lbs) but arguing for its superior high-country capabilities.
Part 2 of an 8-part series, this video details Nutnfancy's extended stay backpacking system, emphasizing firepower for remote, high-elevation Rocky Mountain base camps. It covers clothing and some accessory gear, focusing on high capabilities for weight and bulk, even with an 80+ lb pack. The system is designed for static camps rather than daily hiking. Gear includes various thermal layers, gloves, and a Moonstone Gore-Tex parka. While not a primary firearms review, specific firearm-related items are mentioned in the broader context of outdoor preparedness.
This is part 3 of an 8-part YouTube series by Nutnfancy focusing on an extended-stay backpacking system designed for remote, high-altitude Rocky Mountain environments. This segment emphasizes the 'firepower' aspect of his mobility vs. firepower thesis, highlighting gear that offers high capabilities for its weight and bulk. Specific items discussed include a Katadyn Hiker water filter, Seattle Sports and Brigade Quartermaster buckets, Nalgene water bottles, Orikaso flatware, an MSR PocketRocket stove with Coleman butane, a Stanley bowl/mug, REI Ti Ware pot, REI hiking poles, and notably, a Beretta 950 Jetfire .25 auto pistol with Blazer ammunition and an Uncle Mike Sidekick holster. The system, while weighing over 80 lbs, aims to provide superior capabilities in the backcountry compared to other systems. The video covers various gear categories including clothing, cooking, water, carry, knives, firemaking, sleeping, shelter, first aid, and even some specialized equipment like rappelling gear.
This is part 5 of an 8-part series reviewing Nutnfancy's extended stay backpacking system, focusing on the "firepower" aspect of his mobility vs. firepower thesis. The system is designed for establishing a remote base camp in harsh Rocky Mountain terrain (10,000+ ft elevation) and prioritizes high capabilities for the weight and bulk, resulting in an 80+ lb pack. This installment covers items like a flare pen, multi-tool, fire-starting materials (fatwood, flint and steel, Trioxane, stormproof matches), and a space blanket. The reviewer emphasizes the proven effectiveness and scrutinized merits of each piece of gear for achieving memorable adventures in the backcountry.
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