This video from Classic Firearms explores the impact of barrel length on the performance of 5.56/.223 caliber firearms. It delves into the specifics of different barrel lengths, features live-fire testing to demonstrate practical differences, and presents the results of these tests. The video aims to help viewers understand which barrel length might be optimal for their needs, concluding with a summary of the findings. It also promotes SDI (School of Defense Industry) for further information and highlights the creator's other YouTube channels.
This video reviews the CVLife WolfCovert Multiple Reticle RMR Red Dot sight. It highlights the affordable nature of the optic and showcases its features. The review includes a sponsored segment for Aura, offering a free trial and discount via a provided link. The content features live fire testing of the red dot and concludes with the reviewer's overall assessment. Additional links are provided for related reviews, a laser bore sighting video, channel membership, and various social media platforms. Production notes detail the editing software, camera equipment used, and emphasize safe and legal filming practices, with portions potentially filmed at a supervised Law Enforcement range.
This video addresses a feeding problem encountered with a Sons of Liberty Gun Works East India Upper Receiver during live fire testing. The owner later clarifies that the issue was due to user error during the installation of the rail, specifically attributing it to the "Real Avid lug lock" reaction rod used. The problem led to a feeding malfunction, which has now been identified and resolved by the owner.
This YouTube video conducts a live-fire test comparing the Glock 43x and Glock 48 to determine if there's a noticeable difference in shooting performance under time pressure. The creator aims to move beyond typical tabletop comparisons and evaluate practical performance.
This video provides a detailed evaluation of Ethiopian 7.62x51mm NATO ammunition, imported by Century International Arms. The analysis covers three key areas: visual inspection of appearance and packaging, live-fire testing including velocity and consistency measurements using a 7.62x51mm Israeli K98k Mauser rifle, and a teardown to assess bullet weight consistency. The ammunition is believed to have been produced between 1977 and 1985 at the Emperor Haile Selassie Ammunition Factory in Addis Ababa, intended for rifles like the BM59 and M14, and machine guns. The video notes a significant hangfire issue present in at least half the fired rounds, despite all rounds firing on the first primer strike. Bullet weights are found to be consistent, with an average of 143.4 grains. The presence of a gilding metal over steel jacket is confirmed, which attracts a magnet.
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