Videos tagged with M107

This YouTube video provides a quick, under-60-second guide on how to assemble a Barrett .50 caliber rifle, specifically the M82 model. The instructions are also applicable to the M107 variant. The video emphasizes the importance of following the four rules of firearm safety during the assembly process. It's a practical demonstration for owners of this powerful rifle.

This video showcases the impressive power of a Barrett M107 rifle, specifically demonstrating its ability to clear debris from a table with the sheer force of its .50 caliber projectile blast. The title and description highlight the "percussion blowing stuff off table" and "blowing debris off the table with the blast of a 50 cal Barrett," indicating a focus on the rifle's raw output and the dramatic effect of its firing.

This video showcases the extreme act of dual-wielding two Barrett M107 .50 BMG rifles simultaneously. The title and description explicitly state the intention to fire both .50 caliber rifles at the same time, highlighting a unique and potentially dangerous firearm demonstration. It focuses on the raw power and spectacle of handling such heavy-caliber weaponry in an unconventional manner.

This short video showcases the immense power of a .50 caliber Barrett M107 rifle, referred to as a "big ole banger." The title implies friendly "flagging" with the firearm, emphasizing gun safety. The description highlights their location in Arizona and mentions shooting "little dingers" and "big ole bangers." Several affiliate links are provided for gun holsters, stands, a Glock rifle conversion kit, and targets. The video stresses the importance of trained supervision and safe firearm handling, with a commitment to cleaning up brass and the environment. They also offer an entrepreneur internship and provide contact information for business inquiries.

This YouTube video provides a concise, under-60-second guide on how to operate and clear a Barrett M82/M107 rifle. It demonstrates the essential steps for safely handling the firearm, including engaging the safety, removing the magazine, and checking the chamber by pulling the charging handle to eject any live round. The content is focused on practical, immediate instructions for users of this specific .50 caliber rifle.

This YouTube video focuses on the Cal 50 Barrett Sniper Rifle, with the creator recalling their personal experience with long-range sniping after seeing footage of the rifle in Ukraine. The title and description suggest a discussion around the invention and potential use of this powerful firearm, likely touching upon its historical context and operational capabilities.

This video documents a range day where Stewart, the winner of a Classic Firearms Barrett M107 giveaway, enjoys his new rifle with his wife. The content highlights shooting the rifle and other activities, promising more content to come. The video also includes promotions for the Iraqveteran8888 Patreon, USCCA, and their merchandise.

This video provides an overview of the Barrett .50 caliber anti-material rifles, specifically the M107 and M82 A1 models. It clarifies their primary use as anti-material weapons rather than sniper rifles, highlighting their capability to engage enemy equipment and vehicles with .50 BMG ammunition. The content promises to explore their practical applications, operational mechanisms, and what's included with the rifles. The video also acknowledges the public's familiarity with these iconic firearms from media appearances and expresses gratitude to Ventura Munitions and TFBTV's Patreon supporters.

This video features Jerry Miculek conducting a ballistics test on a Barrett .50 BMG rifle, specifically the M107 model, firing Hornady 750gr A-MAX ammunition into blocks of Clear Ballistics gel. The test is presented in super slow-motion and 4K resolution to provide a detailed visual analysis of the projectile's impact and penetration capabilities. The video aims to answer how many blocks of gel the powerful .50 BMG round can defeat, offering viewers an engaging demonstration of terminal ballistics.