This video features a direct comparison between the Cold War-era M16A2 rifle and the modern M27 IAR, with the content creator determining which rifle they personally shoot better. The M16A2 is presented with iron sights, while the M27 IAR is equipped with an optic, specifically mentioning the Trijicon RCO. The video also promotes the creator's Patreon, social media channels (Twitter, Rumble), a gun school, and a discount code for challenge targets.
This video showcases Brendon's M27 Infantry Automatic Rifle (IAR) clone build, offering a quick overview and initial impressions. The focus is on replicating the look, feel, and basic functionality of the M27 IAR. The description also promotes TRB Training's services, including their CCW courses and merchandise, emphasizing safe and responsible firearms training for civilian defense. It also highlights their partnership with USCCA and encourages viewers to explore their resources.
This video chronicles the evolution of Squad Automatic Weapons (SAW) within the US Army, beginning with the French Mle 1915 Chauchat in WWI. It details the transition to the BAR in WWII, its evolving role post-Korea, and the eventual adoption of the M249 SAW in the 1980s to integrate a dedicated support weapon into the rifle squad. The description also touches on current trends with the M27 IAR in the USMC and potential future changes with the XM7 and XM250 in the Army.
This video features the Brownell's BRN-4, a clone of the HK 416, at home. The content creator, FocusTripp, is promoting their various social media platforms and discount codes for several companies, including Callaway Ballistics, Vector Optics, Optics Planet, Axil, and Grovtec. While the video title focuses on the M27 IAR and its clone, the description primarily serves as a promotional hub for the creator's channels and brand partnerships.
This video provides a review of the American-made Red Right Hand LLC Recce IAR V1 and V2 Uppers, which are presented as alternatives to the M27 IAR. The content includes a historical overview of the M27, a detailed examination of the Red Right Hand uppers, and a range test. The creator also shares links to their 3D printer, filament, merchandise, Patreon, and gear recommendations.
This video focuses on a clone of the Heckler & Koch M27 IAR. While the description doesn't provide direct links to the featured product, it directs viewers to the channel's website. The description also includes links to the channel's other YouTube platforms (a second channel and a podcast) and their social media presence on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter. The intro music is credited to "Issa Trap" by Mikey Geiger.
This video features a custom "American RPK" build, inspired by the US Marine Corps' M27 IAR, but created with a more budget-friendly approach. The creator highlights a build using an upper receiver from Red Right Hand LLC. The video also includes sponsored segments for XIDAX GAMING PC's, along with links to the creator's Patreon, webstore, and Instagram. Mentions of Haley Strategic Products, Warrior Co, and Ciguera Gear suggest additional tactical or outdoor product affiliations. The video structure indicates an "intro," a "talking head" segment, and footage of the firearm "in action," with an emphasis on using magazines under 29 rounds.
This video explores the Colt IAR M27 submission rifle, designed for the Marine Corps' Infantry Automatic Rifle trials. It highlights the rifle's unique heat sink, which allows for increased sustained firing capability. The description mentions that Colt briefly offered these uppers to civilians before discontinuing production. The video also includes promotional links for related products and organizations, emphasizing safe firearm handling and legal compliance.
This video analyzes the practical accuracy of a HK416 clone, specifically a Brownells BRN4 build, out to 500 yards. It details the rifle's origins, its adoption by various military forces, and how the BRN4 is a civilian-legal "kit build" using mostly HK parts. The video highlights the ammunition used (IMI 5.56mm 77gr Razor Core) and the optics and mount (Vortex Gen II-E 1-6 Razor and AD-Recon-H mount). It also includes information on distance conversions, a discount code for Slate Black Industries accessories, and support options for the channel.
This Q&A video covers a wide range of firearms-related topics, including discussions on advanced recoil systems (AK-107, AN-94), the effectiveness of lever-action rifles in 2-gun competitions, and comparisons between AK-74 and AR-15 platforms. It delves into practical aspects like barrel choice (flash hider vs. brake) for competition carbines, the utility of Pistol Caliber Carbines (PCCs) for home defense and competition, and optimal gear for 2-gun matches. The video also touches on historical firearms (Colt 1851/1860 vs. Remington 1858), the impact of AR-15 magazine constraints on cartridge development, the future of AK platforms under import bans, and the role of binary triggers in PCCs. Other topics include firearm optics, military weapon choices, and the practicality of specific shooting stages.
This August 2018 Q&A video from InRange TV covers a wide range of firearms-related topics submitted by viewers. Questions range from practical concerns like AK front sight snagging and environmental issues in competitions to historical discussions about the Arisaka Type 38/99, M1 Garand, and the history of sighting systems. They also delve into modern firearms, including the AR10, M27 IAR, WWSD builds, and the viability of .40 S&W. Other topics include 3D printed firearms, cowboy action firearms, straight-pull sniper rifles, binary triggers, and handguard heat mitigation. The video features Karl and Ian answering questions and offering their expert opinions.
This YouTube video from InRangeTV discusses the HK M27 IAR, an infantry automatic rifle adopted by the US military to replace the M249 SAW. The video highlights the significant shift from a belt-fed weapon to a magazine-fed system, drawing a parallel to the Soviet Union's transition from the RPD to the RPK. The content encourages viewer discussion on whether this change is a positive development. The description also includes a call to action for viewer support via Patreon.
