This video, part two from Geauga Firearms Academy, focuses on setting up a holster for concealed carry, with a specific emphasis on using the correct Loctite. The instructor, Neil, stresses that these demonstrations are conceptual and do not replace hands-on training with a qualified instructor. The description also promotes the academy's Patreon for exclusive content and provides links to their social media and website. It highlights another video series about a student's martial shooting skill progression.
This YouTube Short addresses the reliability and trustworthiness of pre-applied thread-locker, a common practice in firearm assembly and maintenance. The content aims to educate viewers on whether they should rely on this pre-applied solution for securing components, likely within a firearm context given the title's implication. The video focuses on a specific technical aspect relevant to gunsmithing and modifications.
This video appears to be a practical demonstration and review of Loctite lubricant, specifically testing its functionality and effectiveness in a context that may involve firearms or mechanical applications. The title "Ainda funcionará?" (Will it still work?) suggests an inquiry into the longevity or performance of the lubricant over time or under certain conditions. Given the nature of firearms maintenance, lubricants are a crucial component, making this relevant to gun owners who maintain their equipment.
This video title, "Will it still Fire? (Loctite Lube)" combined with the description's hashtags (#guns #ammo #shotguns) suggests a practical, perhaps experimental, examination of firearm function after the application of Loctite lubricant. It likely aims to assess the reliability and performance of firearms under these specific conditions. The content will likely appeal to gun enthusiasts interested in maintenance, testing, and understanding the effects of different lubricants on firearm operation. Given the mention of shotguns, the focus might be on how this lubrication affects cycling, reliability, or potential issues in this specific firearm type.
This video, titled 'You installed your red dot wrong....', focuses on the proper installation of red dot sights on firearms. It highlights common mistakes and provides guidance on correct procedures, specifically mentioning the use of Loctite and torque specifications. The hashtag #shortshottony suggests it's a concise, practical demonstration for firearm owners. The inclusion of #holosun indicates a focus on a specific brand of red dot, while #9mm points to the caliber of firearm likely being used in the demonstration.
This video provides an overview of the T.REX Criterion Barrel Kit, highlighting the value and performance of Criterion barrels. It details their construction from 4150 CrMoV, chrome-lining for durability and corrosion resistance, and advanced finishing processes that overcome the stigma of reduced accuracy. The video specifically discusses the CORE profile's .625 gas block journal and constant taper, emphasizing its benefits for handling and balance, especially with front-end attachments. It also mentions included assembly components like Aeroshell 64, Loctite 620, and Flexbar Rocksett, suitable for various upper receiver builds.
This video discusses a failure of iron sights on an Everyday Carry (EDC) firearm, with the uploader claiming to have proof that Loctite was used. The description includes various firearm-related keywords and scenarios like home defense, TEOTWAWKI, WROL, truck gun, SHTF, battle rifle, Draco, and pistol firing, suggesting a focus on practical firearm applications and potential survival situations. The title directly addresses a specific issue with iron sights and their reliability.
This video likely explores the application of Loctite 620, a threadlocker, on an AR platform firearm. The title suggests a question or demonstration regarding its suitability and effectiveness for an AR. The description points viewers to the website for more product details, indicating it might be a practical demonstration or a discussion of its use in firearm maintenance or customization.
This video's title, 'Do you know how Loctite works? Neither do we...', suggests a technical exploration, possibly related to firearm maintenance or modification where Loctite (threadlocker) is commonly used. Given the lack of a transcript and the title's ambiguity, it's difficult to ascertain the specific firearm models or calibers discussed. However, the context of Loctite implies a focus on gunsmithing, custom builds, or general firearm upkeep, where precise assembly and securing of components are crucial. The content likely aims to educate or entertain viewers interested in the practical aspects of firearm care and modification.
This video from Brownells features Steve and Caleb providing essential tips on mounting rifle scopes with a focus on proper torque application. They highlight common issues, especially with aluminum receivers like on the Ruger 10/22, warning against exceeding 15 inch-pounds to prevent thread damage. The discussion also covers the pitfalls of using permanent Loctite on scope ring screws and recommends using a torque wrench for precision. They recommend degreasing over Loctite for ring screws and advise viewers to consult product instructions for specific torque values for common screw sizes (6-48, 8-40). The importance of using quality components and noting that gaps between ring halves are normal is also emphasized.
This YouTube Short's title suggests a focus on firearm-related content with mentions of "loctite" for a "light," implying accessory attachment or modification. The creator also includes an Instagram handle and a safety message, "y'all be safe," which is common in firearm communities. The presence of emojis like 😳 and 🗿 adds a casual, meme-like tone. While no specific firearms are named, the context strongly points to discussions or demonstrations involving firearms and their accessories, possibly related to everyday carry (EDC) or tactical gear setups.
This video, titled 'Loctite Everything,' focuses on the application of Loctite products, a strong adhesive often used in various mechanical and DIY projects. While the title and description do not explicitly mention firearms, the widespread use of Loctite in gunsmithing, firearm maintenance, and custom builds makes it highly relevant to the firearms community. Enthusiasts commonly use Loctite to secure screws, prevent parts from loosening due to recoil or vibration, and in other assembly processes for firearms and related accessories.
