This video from Basement Operator investigates the functionality of a polymer lower on the Stribog SP9A3G firearm. It aims to determine if the polymer construction impacts performance or reliability. The description includes various links to the creator's other platforms, merchandise, and social media, as well as affiliate marketing disclosures and a disclaimer regarding firearm safety and the presenter's expertise.
This video from InRange TV showcases the KEArms side-folding variants of their KP15 monolithic polymer lower receivers, previously standardized for the WWSD project. The demonstration covers both the standard and the newly available 9mm side-folding versions. The description encourages viewer support through Patreon.
This video showcases the Šokac SMG, a Croatian submachine gun from the Homeland War. The specific example featured was a presentation model given to the police chief of Slavonsky Brod, the town of its manufacture. The video highlights a mid-production variant with a polymer lower receiver and 25-round magazines. The SMG is presented in a camouflage briefcase, which also contains cleaning supplies and a large baffle-type silencer. The content is provided thanks to access granted by the Sisak Municipal Museum.
This AT3 Tactical Gear Grind video showcases new AR-15 accessories, featuring KE Arms Polymer Lowers, Breek Arms Charging Handles, and Faxon Firearms Carbon Fiber Handguards. The "Try-Before-You-Buy" approach aims to inform the AR-15 community about product applications and foster a more knowledgeable and safer handling, building, and shooting experience. The video also directs viewers to resources like an AR-15 Beginner's Guide and AR-10 Builder's Guide, emphasizing compliance with all federal, state, and local laws.
This YouTube video, titled "This might surprise you all but Polymer lowers aren’t as strong as PSA lowers," aims to compare the strength of polymer AR-15 lowers with those produced by PSA (Palmetto State Armory). The title suggests an unexpected outcome where PSA lowers might outperform polymer alternatives in terms of durability, despite polymer being a common material for AR-15 receivers. The content is expected to delve into material science, potential stress points, and real-world testing or theoretical analysis of these firearm components.
This YouTube video discusses the debate surrounding cheap AR-15 polymer lower receivers. The title directly poses the question of whether these components are considered inferior, inviting viewers into a discussion. The description reiterates this sentiment, asking if viewers believe polymer lowers "suck." The video also promotes the creator's merchandise and website for outdoor-related products, as well as their social media presence and Patreon for further engagement. A disclaimer clarifies the creator's lack of expertise as a gunsmith and emphasizes the educational and entertainment purpose of the content, with a warning about user risk.
This video expresses a strong opinion against the purchase of polymer lower receivers for AR-15 platforms, arguing that the technology is not yet advanced enough to justify their use. The presenter shares their personal stance and encourages viewers to consider their reasoning before making a purchase. The description also includes links to the presenter's website, merchandise, social media profiles, and an affiliate disclaimer.
This video discusses a legal battle between KE Arms and GWACS Armory, concerning intellectual property related to KE Arms' KP-15 polymer lower receivers and WWSD 2020 rifles. KE Arms is facing significant legal expenses and warns that if they cannot win the case, these firearm components may cease to exist. The video urges viewers to support KE Arms by purchasing their products while they are still available and provides links to related content explaining the legal situation.
This video tackles the common myth that polymer AR-15 lower receivers are inferior to traditional aluminum ones. Brownells Gun Techs Steve Ostrem and Caleb Savant discuss how early polymer lowers had issues, but modern designs, like the KE Arms KP-15, have addressed weaknesses at critical stress points. They draw parallels to the durability of Glock pistols to illustrate the potential of well-engineered polymer. The conclusion is that a properly designed and manufactured polymer lower can be just as good as an aluminum receiver, busting the myth.
This video reviews the KE Arms KP9 Polymer Lower, a 9mm receiver designed to be a lightweight and affordable base for a 9mm PCC. It is based on the KP-15 AR lower and utilizes Glock magazines, making it compatible with a popular and widely available magazine platform. The description highlights its potential as a budget-friendly option for building a PCC.
This video from InRange TV's Red Oktober 2021 event features a field trial of a KP15 polymer lower, comparing it to a Vietnam-era equivalent. The discussion touches on Colt's early 1960s monolithic polymer lower concept, highlighting the evolution of polymer firearms components. The trial involves running this modern setup through a multigun competition, providing practical insights into its performance in a dynamic shooting environment.
This episode of TGC News covers the new Ruger LCP Max, a critical look at Kahr Arms' perceived lack of innovation, a polymer AR9 lower receiver, and the June 2021 FBI NICS background check numbers. The video also features promotions for various gear and accessories, including Sellmark products, and mentions a Herters 9mm recall and Sig Ammo plant growth.
