Videos tagged with Go Gauge

This video addresses common questions regarding firearm headspace gauges, specifically focusing on Go, No-Go, and Field gauges. The description emphasizes that the content is for learning purposes and explicitly warns individuals without the necessary skills not to attempt the procedures shown. It also includes a Patreon link for viewer support.

This YouTube video from VSO Gun Channel delves into the critical distinction between a "NO-GO" gauge and a Field Gauge, specifically in the context of 7.62x39mm ammunition. The description emphasizes VSO's role as an educational resource and a contract research and development lab, clarifying that they do not sell firearms but rather focus on objective testing and responsible gun ownership. The video likely demonstrates the practical application of these gauges to ensure firearm chamber safety and proper ammunition fit, a crucial aspect of firearm maintenance and safe operation.

This video focuses on the critical aspect of headspacing for AK-pattern firearms, specifically addressing the "No Go," "Go," and "Field" gauges. It aims to educate viewers on how to properly check and understand headspacing, a crucial element for safe and reliable operation of these rifles. The content delves into the technical details of this firearm function.

This video demonstrates how to measure headspace on a bolt-action rifle, a crucial aspect of firearm safety. Larry Potterfield, Founder and CEO of MidwayUSA, uses a Mauser 98 as an example. The process involves removing the bolt and extractor, then using Go and No-Go gauges to check if the chamber has the correct amount of headspace. The video emphasizes that if the bolt closes completely on a No-Go gauge, the headspace is excessive and the firearm should not be fired. It highlights the importance of proper tools and procedures for this gunsmithing task.

This video from Brownells introduces and explains Clymer Headspace Gauges, specifically focusing on Go/No-Go gauges and sets. It highlights the importance of these tools for ensuring proper firearm function and safety. Viewers are directed to Brownells' website for more detailed information. The content appears to be aimed at gunsmiths, firearm hobbyists, and anyone involved in firearm maintenance or building.