This video discusses the U.S. Air Force's decision to return the Sig Sauer M18 pistol to duty following a month-long stand-down. The pause was initiated after a fatal shooting and resulted in an inspection of nearly 8,000 pistols. While the majority were cleared, some showed excessive wear and were pulled for repairs. The video explores the pistol's history of alleged uncommanded discharges and questions the Air Force's clearance decision, promising to break down the incident, investigation findings, Sig Sauer's response, and ongoing safety concerns.
This video discusses a significant development in the Sig Sauer P320 controversy, stemming from the arrest of a US Air Force Airman for manslaughter in the death of a fellow Airman. William Kirk, President of Washington Gun Law, breaks down Wyoming's manslaughter laws and their potential implications. The content encourages viewers to consider how this event might influence their perception of the ongoing P320 controversy. It also highlights services for self-defense legal protection.
This episode of "This Week in Guns" covers significant developments in the Second Amendment landscape. Key topics include the P320's safety concerns highlighted by an Air Force incident, potential ATF budget cuts and their implications via the FIRE Act, and a review of HR 3944. The discussion also addresses the "quiet ammo revolution," current ammo pricing and supply, and a Ninth Circuit ruling striking down California's ammo background check law. A proposed rule to restore firearm rights to certain individuals is also examined. The episode concludes with calls to action for supporting gun rights advocacy.
This video discusses a leaked DHS memo and an FBI lab report that allegedly show issues with Sig Sauer firearms, specifically an uncommanded discharge of an M18 pistol. The content is based on a report from Outdoor Life and touches upon potential legal or regulatory trouble for the manufacturer.
This video reviews the SIG Romeo-M17 red dot optic, highlighting its development for the M17 and M18 military pistols. The reviewer notes its low-profile design and proprietary mounting system, which contributes to a good fit on the firearm. The optic offers a 2 MOA dot, 32 MOA circle, or both, with a side-mounted battery for easy changes. While praising the controls and overall performance, the primary criticism is its substantial $800 price tag, making it a niche product mainly for those looking to replicate a military M17/M18 setup. The reviewer also mentions a slight blueish tint to the lens but states it doesn't impede function. For those not needing the military-specific version, alternative commercial optics can be adapted. The reviewer received the optic free of charge.
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