This "American Rifleman Television" segment features a "Rifleman Review" of the Springfield Armory SA-16A2. The reviewer highlights the rifle's retro design, specifically referencing its 1980s inspiration and features not commonly found today, linking it to the era when the reviewer began competing in High Power and acquired their first AR-15. Specifications such as the 20-inch barrel, A2-pattern sights and stock, mil-spec trigger, and 5.56 NATO chambering are detailed. The description also points viewers to the American Rifleman website for complete ARTV episodes and provides broadcast times for new episodes on the Outdoor Channel.
This video is a "Rifleman Review" segment from American Rifleman Television, focusing on the Springfield Armory Model 2020 Rimfire Classic rifle. The review highlights the rifle's .22 Long Rifle chambering and its availability in both Target and Classic variants. The description emphasizes the traditional styling combined with modern design elements, positioning it as a top-tier bolt-action rimfire rifle. Mark Keefe of NRA Media praises the rifle's full-size, adult-scaled design, similar to a big-game hunting rifle. The video directs viewers to americanrifleman.org/videos/artv for more segments and provides broadcast times for American Rifleman TV on the Outdoor Channel.
This video provides a comprehensive review of the Taurus 605 Executive Grade revolver, highlighting its balance between concealability and controllability. The review delves into the "Executive Grade" line's emphasis on build quality and attention to detail, positioning it as a premium offering from Taurus. Mark Keefe of "American Rifleman Television" compares the 605's size to iconic revolvers like the SP101 and Smith & Wesson Model 60. Key specifications including its .357 Magnum chambering, five-shot capacity, stainless steel construction, and 3-inch barrel are detailed. The video also touches on Taurus's long history with revolvers and encourages viewers to explore more content from American Rifleman TV and join the NRA.
Silencer Central, recognized for its rapid growth on the Inc.5000 list for the second time, discusses its success and commitment to supporting the NRA. CEO Brandon Maddox shares insights with NRA's Mark Keefe on the company's achievements and its contributions to Friends of NRA events nationwide. The video also includes a call to action for viewers to join the NRA.
This video is a "Rifleman Review" segment from "American Rifleman Television" where Editorial Director Mark Keefe examines the Taurus Judge Executive Grade revolver. Keefe highlights the "Executive Series" treatment, noting the separate assembly and hand-polishing that enhances the fit and finish compared to standard production models. He describes the all-stainless steel construction and the noticeable polish on the gun, comparing it favorably for a Taurus product. The review also details key specifications including its double-action, centerfire revolver nature, chambering in .45 Colt/.410 bore, barrel length, frame, sights, trigger pull weights, and included accessories.
This "American Rifleman Television" segment, "I Have This Old Gun," focuses on the British Pattern 1801 Sea Service Pistol, a significant firearm utilized by the Royal Navy during the Napoleonic Wars. The video highlights the pistol as a workhorse weapon for naval engagements, emphasizing its role in Britain's dominance at sea. It also promotes further content from American Rifleman TV and encourages viewers to join the NRA.
This video introduces the new Springfield Armory SA-16A2, a semi-automatic rifle paying homage to the iconic M16A2 service rifle. It highlights historical design elements like the "Property Of U.S. Govt." markings, the A2 pattern upper receiver with an integral carry handle and adjustable rear sight, a 20" chrome-lined 5.56 NATO barrel with a rifle-length gas system, and a pinned A2 front sight tower with a bayonet lug. The rifle features an M16 bolt-carrier group, a traditional A2 pistol grip, a fixed buttstock with storage, and ships with a 30-round metal magazine. NRA Publications Editorial Director Mark Keefe outlines the rifle's features.
This video segment from "American Rifleman Television" focuses on the French FRF2 sniper rifle, a domestically developed precision rifle that evolved from pre-World War II bolt-action designs. Initially based on the MAS-36, the FRF1 was modified for optics and a free-floated barrel. The FRF2, developed in 1986, adopted the 7.62 NATO caliber to meet alliance standards. Despite its dated appearance, it featured a wood stock, pistol grip, and polymer barrel shroud. The FRF2 served as France's standard sniper rifle until 2018, seeing some use in the War on Terror. Many imported rifles are in excellent condition due to limited service use, offering good accuracy at range. The video highlights its unique place in Cold War and post-Cold War military history.
This video features Mark Keefe of NRA Publications interviewing David Stepan and David Blenker about CSG Group's impending acquisition of Federal, CCI, and Remington Ammunition. The discussion will likely cover the implications of this major consolidation within the ammunition industry, including its impact on product availability, innovation, and the firearms market as a whole.
This video segment from "American Rifleman Television" explores the history and design of the iconic Remington Model 700 bolt-action rifle. It traces the rifle's origins as Remington's answer to the Winchester Model 70, highlighting its "three rings of steel" design for robustness and ease of manufacture. The video differentiates between the ADL and BDL models, with the BDL featuring more aesthetic enhancements. It also touches upon the Model 700's significant military adoption, including its use in the US Marine Corps' M40 sniper rifle and the US Army's M24 SWS, underscoring its reputation for ruggedness, reliability, and accuracy across various calibers.
This video offers a detailed review of the Colt Gold Cup National Match pistol, presented by 'American Rifleman Television.' The review highlights its design for competition, drawing from its classic M1911 heritage. It delves into the pistol's evolution, mentioning a personal anecdote from Colt's VP about improving the Gold Cup for competitive performance. Key features discussed include the Series 70 operating system, crisp trigger pull, blued finish, 5" barrel, checkered stocks, .45 ACP chambering (with mention of 9mm variants), target-style trigger, beavertail grip safety, serrated backstrap, Bomar adjustable rear sight, and Patridge-style front sight. The video emphasizes the high-quality tolerances and fit contributing to its accuracy, making it a notable option for competitive shooters.
This video segment from "American Rifleman Television" explores the Colt Model 1878 double-action revolver. It contrasts Colt's earlier problematic Model 1877 with the more robust 1878, which addressed some design flaws and was chambered in a variety of popular calibers including .32-20 WCF, .38 Long Colt, .41 Long Colt, .38-40 WCF, .44-40 WCF, .45 Colt, .455 Webley, and .476 Eley. The video also discusses the U.S. Army's adoption of a variant as the Model 1902, its use during the Spanish-American War, and distinctive features like the enlarged trigger guard. Ultimately, the design's reliance on older loading mechanisms contributed to its obsolescence compared to swing-out cylinder revolvers.
