This video from SmythBusters investigates the common practice of mounting optics on AR-15 handguards, including bridging the receiver and handguard. Steve and Caleb from Brownells use red dot sights and LPVOs to demonstrate how this mounting method impacts accuracy, group size, and zero retention. They conduct drop tests to show zero shift and compare the performance of optics mounted on the handguard versus the receiver. The video concludes by debunking this internet myth and emphasizing the importance of proper optic mounting for reliable firearm performance.
This video delves into the nuances of registered Uzi conversions, specifically comparing those built on registered bolts versus those built on registered receivers. It explores the legal and practical distinctions between these two NFA-regulated firearm configurations, likely aimed at Uzi enthusiasts, collectors, and individuals interested in legally owning or modifying transferable machine guns. The content is expected to be informative for those navigating the complexities of the National Firearms Act (NFA) and specific firearm conversions.
This video from AT3 Tactical features Travis reviewing the G100 120R Gen 3 Receiver & Grip Module and Sprinco Versatility Kits for Glock. The review focuses on the FIT, FORM, FEEL, FUNCTION, and FEATURES of these firearm components. AT3 Tactical emphasizes providing helpful, fact-driven information to the AR-15 shooting community and aims to foster a more informed and safer community when handling, building, or shooting firearms. The description also includes links to other AT3 Tactical resources, including an Ultimate AR-15 Beginner's Guide and a Complete AR-10 Builder's Guide, as well as social media links.
This Guns & Gear episode features Dustin Wallace from Faxon Firearms showcasing the FX7 bolt-action rifle. The discussion highlights the rifle's superior accuracy, attributed in part to Faxon's barrel-making expertise. Chris Cerino demonstrates the FX7's performance on the range. The FX7 is available as complete rifles, barreled actions, or receivers. The video also promotes Gun Talk's wider content across various platforms and sponsored by numerous firearms industry brands.
This video from SmythBusters addresses the common question of whether dropping the hammer on an empty AR-15 chamber is detrimental to the firearm. It uses a cutaway AR-15 for demonstration, discussing potential damage to the bolt catch and receiver, common myths, and comparing military practices with real-world experience. The content also differentiates between Milspec and commercial components, showcasing a demonstration with higher-quality parts. The conclusion clarifies that while it's generally considered bad practice, significant damage is unlikely with quality components, emphasizing the importance of avoiding unnecessary stress for firearm longevity.
This video offers an inside look at the Ruger Mayodan plant, detailing the manufacturing process for the receiver and bolt handle of the new Ruger American Gen2 Rifle. Originally broadcast as part of #GalleryofGunsLIVE, it provides a manufacturing perspective on a popular firearm model, highlighting the production steps involved in creating key components.
This video showcases custom keychains designed to match the serial numbers of Dragon Fire receivers. The description encourages viewers to contact Dragon Fire via phone or email to order a keychain with their specific serial number. The product is linked for purchase on their website.
This video provides a straightforward tutorial on how to remove an AR-15 buffer tube from the receiver. It's a practical guide for AR-15 owners looking to perform basic maintenance or modifications on their firearm. The description includes links to a full product list, affiliate links for purchasing gear from PSA and Brownells, and ways to support the channel through Patreon or channel memberships. The hashtags #howto and #tutorial highlight its instructional nature.
This YouTube video, titled "New UTG AR receiver" and tagged as a #shorts and #shotshow highlight, focuses on a new AR receiver from UTG. The description encourages viewers to watch the full video via a provided link and also promotes other content platforms like Rumble, a gadget channel, and various social media groups. It mentions joining a community for gear giveaways and provides details about the production staff and technical aspects of the video, including editing software and cameras used. The video is intended for educational and entertainment purposes and was filmed in a controlled, safe environment, potentially at a Law Enforcement range. Sponsorship opportunities are also highlighted.
This video analyzes a recent ATF redefinition of firearm frames and receivers, and the implications for 80% receivers. The creator questions whether this new definition could lead to virtually any object being considered a firearm. The video also promotes Nine Line Apparel and the creator's various social media and website platforms, offering discount codes and signing up for email lists.
This episode of TGC News, hosted by Jon Patton, discusses several firearms, including the Fierce Mtn Reaper, POFUSA products, and the Gforce Arms RaptureLizer. The video also features a promotional code for a free holster clip from thenemag.com with the purchase of a receiver. Additional content includes a link to a video comparing budget and high-end rifle scopes by Joel from PRN, and a promotion for Jon's new YouTube channel. Music credits are provided for 'Entrance of the Gladiators' and Krale's 'Frontier'. Social media links and business inquiry information are also included.
This video provides an update on the DOJ and ATF's appeal of an injunction related to firearm frames and receivers. The description includes numerous affiliate links for various products and services, such as TriStar Trading, Blackout Coffee, and firearms advocacy groups like Gun Owners of America and Firearms Policy Coalition. It also lists links to the creator's backup channel and contact information. The video emphasizes a disclaimer about the content being for informational and entertainment purposes, produced in a safe environment by professionals, and not intended to sell or instruct on firearm modification. It adheres to fair use principles for documentary and educational purposes.