This video discusses the U.S. military's adoption of the new 6.8x51mm cartridge, branded as the .277 Fury, for its Next Generation Squad Weapon program. The change is driven by a need for a more effective round against modern threats, particularly those with advanced body armor, addressing perceived deficiencies of the 5.56mm and 7.62mm calibers in recent conflicts. The shift signifies a departure from decades of standardization.
This video discusses the U.S. Army's transition away from the 5.56mm and 7.62mm rounds to the new 6.8x51mm cartridge. It highlights the capabilities of the new caliber, developed under the Next Generation Squad Weapon program, emphasizing its increased range, power, and armor penetration. The video also mentions the new firearms and optics paired with this cartridge, including the SIG Sauer M7 rifle, M250 automatic rifle, and XM157 Fire Control optic. It aims to explain why the older calibers are no longer sufficient for modern warfare and positions the 6.8x51mm as a significant advancement in infantry firepower.
This video delves into the Next Generation Squad Weapon (NGSW) program, specifically its implications for Army procurement. It references a "future of black rifle II" and provides a link to "America's Rifle Order." Several product links are included, such as for AXIL Earmuffs, rifle rests, an Efect Military Tool, and an Armorer's Manual. The description also includes donation and Patreon links, an Amazon store, and affiliate links for Challenge Targets, Otis Tech, G96, and Manta Products, alongside social media and website information.
This video focuses on the Sig Sauer Spear, highlighting its adoption by the US Army as their new service rifle. The title suggests an in-depth look at this significant firearm, likely covering its features, capabilities, and implications for the military and civilian shooting communities.
This video features Larry Vickers and Century Arms discussing opinions on the Next Generation Squad Weapon (NGSW), potential product leaks, and Vickers' personal journey after battling cancer. The description also directs viewers to their website for featured products and promotes their "Outside The Warehouse" YouTube channel, along with social media links to Classic Firearms on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter. The intro song is "Issa Trap" by Mikey Geiger.
This video provides an exclusive first look and firing experience of the US Army's new primary weapon system, the XM5 rifle and XM250 support weapon. Attendees at Sig Sauer's FREEDOM DAYS event in Arizona were among the first to shoot these NGSW (Next Generation Squad Weapon) prototypes. The XM5, an MCX SPEAR variant chambered in 6.8x51mm, is presented as the potential replacement for the M4A1, while the XM250 is positioned as the successor to the M249 SAW. The author shares their impressions on the recoil, controllability, and overall feel of the XM5, comparing it to .308 caliber rifles and noting the significant ballistic advantages of the new 6.8x51mm cartridge. The description also highlights the user-friendly ambidextrous controls and improved trigger.
This video delves into the question of whether the M16 rifle, a long-serving platform in American military history, has become obsolete. It highlights the M16's extensive service and introduces its potential successor, the Sig Spear / M5, along with a new caliber, the 6.8x51. The discussion centers on the relevance and capabilities of the M16 in the face of modern advancements and emerging military hardware.
This "Smyth Busters" video tackles the long-standing debate about the necessity of the AR-15's dust cover. Presented by Brownells Gun Techs Caleb and Steve, the discussion explores whether the ejection port cover is truly essential for keeping dust and debris out of the rifle's action. They reference the original AR-10 and AR-15 designs by Eugene Stoner, the prevalence of slick-side uppers on high-end target rifles, and the inclusion of dust covers on modern firearms like the Sig Sauer MCX-Spear, adopted by the U.S. Army. Ultimately, the video busts the myth that the dust cover is unnecessary, with both hosts advocating for its importance, especially on combat rifles.
This video features a product spotlight on the civilian version of the SIG MCX Spear, the U.S. Army's Next Generation Squad Weapon. The review highlights its innovative .277 SIG Fury (6.8x51mm) cartridge, its lightweight design compared to the HK417, and its ambidextrous controls similar to the M4. It also covers the short-stroke piston system, standard folding stock, match-grade trigger, reinforced raceway, quick-change barrel system, adjustable gas block, and the SIG SLX MG suppressor with its Inconel construction and clutch-lock mounting. The video also touches on magazine compatibility with Lancer Systems and SR-25 magazines.
This ARFCOM News update covers several firearm-related topics. It mentions a legal case where an attorney is seeking an investigation into a police department refusing to return seized property. Another legal development discussed is Florida's Agriculture Commissioner Nikki Fried's lawsuit against a federal rule preventing medical marijuana users from buying firearms. The video also reports on the ATF Acting Director being demoted and replaced. In industry news, B&T has announced a new 16-inch barrel SPC9 Pistol Caliber Carbine, and the Army has chosen Sig Sauer for its Next Generation Squad Weapon. A segment on 'Smith and Methson' is also highlighted.
This video features Katie Pavlich of FOX News and best-selling author and former Navy SEAL Jack Carr visiting SIG SAUER headquarters. They toured the factory, participated in shooting at the SIG SAUER Academy, and got hands-on experience with the Next Generation Squad Weapon system. The content highlights a prominent media personality and a respected military figure engaging with a major firearms manufacturer and its products, offering insights into their operations and advanced weaponry.
This video provides an in-depth look at Textron's Next Generation Squad Weapon (NGSW) Automatic Rifle prototype, a potential replacement for the current SAW. The review covers field stripping and performance testing, highlighting the rifle's lighter weight, select-fire capability, and increased energy compared to the M240 due to its new 6.8mm ammunition. While the exact capabilities are confidential, the video aims to showcase the spirit of its advanced features. It also briefly mentions Textron's battle rifle submission for the NGSW contract. The content is intended for military audiences and is not commercially available.
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