Videos tagged with P80

This video showcases a "BINARY P80 BUILD" with an emphasis on its functionality, indicated by the emojis and hashtags. The title suggests a custom Polymer 80 build, likely for a Glock-compatible pistol, and the presence of "Binary" points to an automatic or rapid-fire modification. The mention of "G17" and "Glock" confirms the platform. "Gunrange" and "fyp" indicate the context of testing at a shooting range and its intended audience on TikTok. The video appears to be a demonstration or showcase of this custom firearm.

This YouTube Short explores the reliability of Polymer 80 (P80) firearms, using the hashtag #2astrong which suggests a focus on strength or resilience. The video likely aims to answer user questions about whether P80 builds are dependable for various applications, potentially touching upon their construction, common issues, or comparisons to traditional firearms. The short format suggests a concise and direct approach to this question.

This YouTube video showcases a highly modified Glock pistol, specifically a Glock 19, featuring a "switch" mechanism that allows for automatic fire. The title emphasizes "controlled" automatic fire, suggesting a focus on the functionality and performance of this modification. The hashtags indicate a strong connection to the Glock platform, the "switch" modification, and the MCK (Micro Conversion Kit) platform, suggesting the Glock is integrated into a larger chassis. The video likely demonstrates the firearm in action, highlighting its unique capabilities. Given the focus on a specific modification and platform, it targets enthusiasts interested in custom firearms and advanced functionality.

This YouTube Short showcases a trick intended to surprise a range buddy, utilizing a Polymer 80 (P80) firearm chambered in 9mm. While the specific trick is not detailed due to the short format, the content is clearly aimed at firearm enthusiasts and likely involves a playful or unexpected action with the pistol at the shooting range.

This YouTube video, titled 'P80 G19 + AR-P 5.56 . W or L? *COMMENT*', appears to be a comparison or evaluation of two firearms: a Polymer 80 G19 (a custom Glock 19 variant) and an AR-P chambered in 5.56mm. The video aims to gather audience opinion on which firearm is superior or more suitable, indicated by the "W or L? *COMMENT*" in the title. The inclusion of hashtags like #P80, #ARP, and #gun suggests a focus on these specific platforms and firearms in general.

This video appears to be a personal anecdote or a build showcase, with the title heavily referencing a "P80" and "cheap gun" likely referring to Polymer 80 firearm frames or kits. The mention of "glock" suggests a strong connection to the Glock platform, as P80 frames are designed to be compatible with Glock components. The creator is directing viewers to their main channel for the "full video," implying this is a teaser or highlights reel. The content likely revolves around the assembly, customization, or experience with a Polymer 80 build, potentially at a lower cost than traditional firearms.

This YouTube video title indicates a personal experience at a gun range, highlighting a loud shooting session with a Polymer 80 (P80) build and a Glock firearm chambered in .45 caliber. The mention of ringing ears suggests a significant noise level, likely due to unsuppressed firing. The video appears to be a casual "range day" documenting a shooting experience with specific firearms and calibers.

This YouTube video title "Range toy Or John wick approved? #everydaycarry #g17 #p80" suggests a discussion and potential evaluation of a firearm, likely a Glock G17 or a Polymer 80 (P80) build, comparing its suitability for practical use or perhaps a more tactical/stylized role as hinted by "John Wick approved." The inclusion of #everydaycarry indicates a focus on concealed carry or general preparedness. The content likely involves showing the firearm, discussing its features, and potentially demonstrating its performance at a range.

This video discusses legal cases involving firearms and law enforcement. It mentions the charging of a killer in the Roger Fortson case, a federal sentencing for possessing machine guns, and a former sheriff's deputy charged with manslaughter for shooting airmen. The description also notes the potential closure of P80 and provides links to various firearms advocacy groups and sponsors, including Franklin Armory, Vortex, Hydra, and Viktos.

This video reports on the closure of Polymer80, a manufacturer known for its polymer frames and DIY firearm kits, following a lawsuit. The content touches upon the legal and business implications for companies within the firearms industry. It also includes various promotional links for educational institutions, coffee brands, and firearm rights organizations.

This YouTube video showcases an AR-15 pistol being used at the range, with the creator expressing enjoyment and using various emojis to convey excitement. The title explicitly mentions the AR-15 pistol, its platform (AR-Pistol, ARP), a specific build component (P80), and a caliber (10mm). The hashtags reinforce the primary firearm type and suggest a casual range day for personal enjoyment. The video appears to be a straightforward demonstration of shooting an AR pistol.

This video expresses frustration and confusion regarding a Polymer80 (P80) firearm that is exhibiting unusual behavior, specifically acting as if it has an attached "switch." The creator is seeking advice on how to diagnose and fix the issue. The title and hashtags indicate a focus on P80s, Glocks, and the topic of firearm modifications or malfunctions.