Videos tagged with LMT MRP

This video features James Reeves in Austria, examining the rare Steyr STM-556 rifle. The STM-556 is a unique AR-15 variant that incorporates design elements from the Steyr AUG, boasting features like a quick-change barrel, monolithic upper receiver, and a piston gas system. With only 300 units produced for the commercial market, it's a highly uncommon firearm. The review includes range testing and a side-by-side comparison with the LMT MRP, exploring whether the STM-556 is an overlooked military design or simply an unusual collectible.

This video provides an in-depth review and performance test of the LMT 12" 5.56 piston barrel, designed for the LMT MRP platform. The analysis includes a detailed barrel inspection, gauging, headspace checks, and borescope footage. The core of the video features three 30-round group tests at 100 yards using Winchester M193, AAC 77gr OTM, and IMI Razor Core 77gr ammunition. The shooting setup is fully detailed, utilizing a Vortex scope, Geissele SD-3G trigger, A5 buffer system, and measured with Mantis X10 and Garmin C1 Pro. The results highlight varying performance, with M193 showing horizontal stringing and IMI Razor Core achieving the best A-ZED score. The video discusses gas feel, ejection patterns, and velocity comparisons to assess the viability of a 12" piston AR barrel for precision builds.

This video focuses on the Lewis Machine & Tool (LMT) MRP platform, a popular modular rifle system. Given the title and the limited description, the content is likely to be an in-depth look at the LMT MRP, potentially covering its features, build options, performance, or comparisons to other rifles. As a modular system, it allows for various configurations and calibers, suggesting the video might explore these possibilities.

This video features an LMT MRP (Lewis Machine & Tool MRP) rifle, specifically highlighting its use with a Surefire 100-round magazine. The title and description suggest a focus on the firearm's capabilities and a significant magazine capacity, likely for extended shooting sessions or specific applications where rapid, sustained fire is beneficial.

This video provides a comparative analysis of the Sig MCX Spear LT and the LMT MRP, focusing on their 11.5-inch piston upper receiver configurations. The description highlights that both firearms aim for similar goals through distinct engineering approaches, with the LMT MRP having a nearly 20-year head start in development. The video delves into the differences between these two seemingly comparable rifles, offering insights for firearm enthusiasts interested in modern sporting rifles and piston-driven systems.

This video compares the advantages and disadvantages of top-mounted versus angled-mounted secondary/backup red dot optics on a rifle. It demonstrates the proper use of each configuration, featuring a Knights Armament SR-15 with an Eotech VUDU and a Lewis Machine and Tool MLR MRP, both equipped with Holosun 509T red dots as secondary optics. The discussion covers practical application for recce and general-purpose rifles.

This video features a review of the LMT MRP External Piston Rifle, with a focus on its reliability. The description includes numerous affiliate links for various tactical gear, ammunition, and firearms accessories from brands like AXIL, Centurion, Fort Scott Ammunition, Challenge Targets, Otis Tech, G96, and Manta Products. It also provides links to the creator's website, social media, donation page, and Patreon. Discount codes are prominently displayed for several brands.

This video features a review of the Lewis Machine and Tool (LMT) Monolithic Reference Rifle (MRP), also referred to as the New Zealand reference rifle. The creator, who identifies as a "dude having fun" and not an expert, provides a "brain cell-destroying" review of the firearm. The description also includes links to the creator's Patreon, merchandise, Instagram, and various Amazon affiliate links for gear used in the video, such as slings, optics, lights, and knives. A specific mention is made that all magazines used in the video have a capacity of less than 29 rounds.