This video provides an initial review of the STI DVC Open, a 2011 race gun known for its speed. The reviewer expresses gratitude to Impact Guns for providing the firearm for evaluation and encourages viewers to check out their YouTube channel. The description also includes social media handles for QVO Tactical and the reviewer, along with a mailing address for fan mail and Patreon support. Amazon affiliate links for various gear used in the video are also provided, including cameras, tripods, and an iPad.
This video offers an initial 10-minute review of the LWRC SMG45, a firearm provided by Impact Guns. The reviewer expresses excitement about testing the SMG45, having wanted to review it since Shot Show. While acknowledging some initial challenges, the reviewer highlights the enjoyable shooting experience, particularly with a suppressor. The video also promotes the content of Impact Guns, QVO Tactical, and provides social media links for the reviewers and a link for viewer support via Patreon. Gear used in the video is also linked via Amazon affiliate links.
This YouTube video features the unboxing of new items received from Impact Guns. The description also highlights the presence of special visitors who traveled a significant distance. The creators mention their social media handles (QVO Tactical, Roger, Des) and their Patreon for support. They also list their local gun shop/FFL, Ventura Munitions, and provide a mailing address for viewers to send items for unboxing. Additionally, the video includes Amazon affiliate links for the gear used by the creators, such as their cameras and tripods.
This video provides a review of the STI DVC P DUO 2011 pistol. The presenter expresses enthusiasm for the firearm and thanks individuals who assisted with the review and provided access to the gun. The description also includes links to the presenter's Instagram, Patreon, local gun store, and a mailing address for fan mail. Additionally, affiliate links to various gear used in the video are provided.
This video is the first part of a "Real Steel" AR Pistol build series by Booligan. It focuses on the foundational component: the receiver. The presenter details the use of an STS I215 forged lower receiver from Impact Guns, highlighting its origin in Utah, construction from 7075 Aluminum, and features like flashed seams, engraved markings, and a pictograph selector. The affordability and lifetime warranty are emphasized. The video also briefly introduces the Strike Industries Fang trigger guard, which will be discussed in more detail in a future installment.
This video compares the 6.8 SPC and 5.56mm calibers using a custom "Yoda Build" AR-15 as a testbed. The analysis delves into cost, ballistics, firepower, SAWC (Self-defense, Application, and Warfighting Capability), and barterability to determine which caliber might be a better choice. The video also features extensive shooting footage and a detailed look at the components of the custom AR-15, highlighting its suitability as a tactical carbine. The presenter provides their personal rating of the "Yoda AR-15" and directs viewers to merchandise and the builder's contact information.
This video from December 22, 2012, captures a "firearmageddon" scenario at Impact Guns. The description expresses concern over potential constitutional shredding and suggests that the upcoming weeks may be a last chance to "improve your defensive system." The video features a discussion with Derek from Impact Guns, highlighting that while some prices may be elevated due to sell-outs and supply issues, the store is attempting to restock. The content also hints at future gear checks with individuals met at the store.
This video features Nutnfancy demonstrating the Ruger GP100 .357 Magnum revolver during a "Trench Warfare Drill." This drill involves rapidly engaging multiple steel targets out to 27 yards. The GP100 is highlighted as a rugged and fun contender in pressured shooting scenarios, especially after a trigger job from Impact Guns. The video also touches on immediate action drills for revolvers and compares the GP100 favorably to the Smith & Wesson 686/686P, noting its slightly more crude fit and finish but excellent performance. Reload speed improvements are also mentioned.
This video showcases the "Circles of Death" drill designed for .22 rifles and airguns, emphasizing fun and accuracy at indoor or outdoor ranges. The drill utilizes a computer-generated target with precise 3/8" circles. A good scope, preferably with close-range focus, is recommended. The video features a comparison between the Marlin 925 bolt-action rifle and the CZ 452 "American," highlighting the Marlin 925's superiority in this specific drill due to its faster bolt manipulation. The drill is presented as a competitive event for two shooters, with accuracy being the deciding factor.
This video captures Nutnfancy's first personal appearance at Impact Guns in Ogden, Utah, in August 2010. The event saw a significant turnout of "TNPrs" (Nutnfancy's fans) who had only three days' notice. Nutnfancy expresses gratitude for the staff's hospitality and the attendees' long drives, even mentioning a couple who traveled from Albuquerque, NM. He acknowledges that due to the limited notice and the number of attendees, he couldn't meet everyone and suggests future events might be structured differently, like a book signing, to facilitate more interaction. The video also features a cross-section of attendees, with many choosing not to be on camera.
This video details a "Yoda G Mod" trigger job performed on a Smith & Wesson Airweight revolver, specifically an S&W 638 Bodyguard. The process, conducted by gunsmith Terry G of Impact Guns, focuses on smoothing and lightening the trigger pull to improve accuracy and shooting enjoyment. The video emphasizes the skill involved and advises caution for DIY attempts, recommending a quality spring kit like Wilson Combat over modifying stock springs. The outcome is described as a perfect trigger, validated by tighter groups in accuracy tests.
Nutnfancy provides a critical review of the Smith & Wesson 638 Bodyguard revolver, highlighting its long-standing appeal while candidly discussing its limitations for concealed carry. The review covers ergonomic issues such as a short sight radius, low-contrast sights, small grip, and a stiff trigger. It also addresses the inherent limitations of a five-shot .38 Special, including firepower capacity and difficult reloads under stress, recommending speedloaders and practice. Despite these drawbacks, the video praises the revolver's tight tolerances, superb quality, and evident Smith & Wesson expertise. Accuracy is noted to be good, with 3" groups achievable at 15 yards. The .38 Special +P chambering is deemed adequate with modern loads, though recoil can be snappy. Comparisons are made to compact semi-automatics, but the enduring trust in Smith & Wesson revolvers is emphasized. The review also details a significant trigger job performed by Impact Guns.
