This YouTube video focuses on new forged M1 Garand receivers available from the Civilian Marksmanship Program (CMP). As the title clearly indicates, the content will likely revolve around the availability, specifications, and potentially the quality of these newly manufactured receiver parts for the iconic M1 Garand rifle. Viewers can expect information relevant to M1 Garand owners, collectors, and those interested in firearm restoration or building projects.
This video introduces the upcoming Sabre Super SASS rifle, presented as a "M110A2 at Home" option. It highlights that the Super SASS will be available in both billet and forged versions. Standard features across both variants include a B5 CPS long stock, B5 grip, Sabre 2-stage trigger, a match-grade barrel, and a lock-up rail. The creator encourages viewer feedback on the new model.
This video offers practical advice on how to build an AR-15 on a budget without sacrificing quality. Caleb Savant details cost-saving strategies for essential components like receiver sets, barrels, buffer tubes, bolt-carrier groups, and lower parts kits. He emphasizes sticking to mil-spec for receivers and buffer tubes from reputable manufacturers, opting for standard barrels over match-grade, and choosing durable yet affordable bolt-carrier groups. The video also suggests skipping backup iron sights for plinking or range guns to save further. This guide is ideal for budget-conscious builders looking to create a reliable AR-15.
This video from Brownells Gun Techs, Caleb Savant and Steve Ostrem, debunks the common internet myth that billet AR-15 receivers are stronger than forged ones. They explain that while billet allows for unique aesthetics and is cheaper for small production runs, forged receivers are stronger due to their grain structure being compressed and molded to follow the receiver's contours. The discussion extends to steel parts, where billet is superior to cast, and mentions the robustness of forged steel in items like AK-47 trunnions and Smith & Wesson revolver frames. The conclusion is that while billet AR-15 receivers are perfectly adequate, they are not inherently stronger than forged.
This video is the second part of a three-part series focusing on the PWS Mk107 Mod 2 "Diablo" rifle. It features POV shooting footage, demonstrating the firearm's operation, controls, and ergonomics in action. The video highlights key features such as its 7.75-inch barrel, long-stroke piston operating system, .223 Wylde chamber, and various ambi controls. The presenter also mentions upcoming content including a detailed field strip. The video emphasizes the rifle's unique design and performance, aimed at firearms enthusiasts.
This video reviews the Palouse-Lite, a new forged receiver offering from 2A Armament. The reviewer highlights how it combines the benefits of their billet Balios-Lite with the cost-effectiveness of forged manufacturing. The description also includes links to the reviewer's apparel store, social media, Patreon, and recommended gear, as well as a mailing address for fan mail.
This video provides an out-of-the-box range review of the Palmetto State Armory PSAK-47 GF3, an American-made AK-47. The reviewer, Johnny, highlights its fit, form, and reliability, especially considering its affordability. The initial 500-round test was positive. The review also features Magpul Zhukov furniture and mentions the use of Midwest Industries and UltiMAK accessories. The video emphasizes its documentary, educational, and entertainment purposes, adhering to YouTube's guidelines regarding firearm sales and prohibited accessories. Affiliate links are included to support content creation.
This video showcases the James River Armory M-14 Paratrooper rifle, a compact version of the standard M-14. It features a 19.5" National Match Barrel, a Bula Defense forged receiver, and an American Black Walnut stock. The review highlights key components and provides a look at this specific rifle configuration. The presenter, Sootch00, thanks Classic Firearms for their assistance and directs viewers to his merchandise and Patreon page.
This video features a review of the James River Armory Forged Receiver M-14, a collaboration with Bula Defense. The reviewer highlights that these are the only currently manufactured M-14/M1A rifles with forged receivers. The video thanks Classic Firearms for providing the rifle and mentions more content is forthcoming. Links are provided for a rifle rest, Patreon, merchandise, and NRA membership. The reviewer encourages likes and subscriptions for more gun reviews.
This TFBTV episode features James and Ryan Hicks from Arsenal providing a comprehensive review of the Arsenal SAM7SF rifle and its SBR variant, the SAM7SF-K. They highlight Arsenal's claim that these are potentially the "best AKs ever produced," focusing on the innovative forged-then-milled receiver as a "game changer" that enhances strength, reliability, accuracy, and longevity. AK scholar Mishaco also joins to discuss the select-fire military variant, the ARM9, and its distinct features. The video delves into the engineering behind the forged components, contrasting it with stamped receivers and traditional milled receivers.
This YouTube video features a review of the Live Free Armory AR-10 (LFA-308) by Nutnfancy. The reviewer highlights significant reliability issues encountered during testing in desert and snow conditions, attributing them to a machining defect in the billet upper receiver. Despite these problems, the rifle demonstrated superb accuracy. The review also touches upon LFA's customizable 'a la carte' system. Nutnfancy rates the rifle 2 out of 5, with a potential of 4 out of 5 if reliability were improved. He expresses a preference for forged receivers over billet.
This YouTube video features a live fire test of Rock-Ola M14 rifles, newly manufactured by James River Armory. The rifles are built to original U.S. Military specifications, incorporating a brand-new Rock-Ola forged receiver, a new Criterion barrel, and U.S. military issue surplus parts. The description highlights the 'As New' condition of these semi-automatic rifles and mentions a 1-year warranty. The video also directs viewers to the Classic Firearms Instagram, Twitter, and Facebook pages for more content.