This video features Chad from Kel-Tec showcasing new firearms, with a special focus on the RDB-C chambered in 6.5 Grendel. The presenter also engages in shooting various Kel-Tec models, including the RDB and RFB. A humorous moment is highlighted where Chad playfully shoots the presenter in the face. The video promotes support for MAC via Patreon and links to Full30.
This episode of GUNTALK Television delves into the history and present-day relevance of the Modern Sporting Rifle (MSR). Hosts Tom and Ryan Gresham, joined by industry experts, explore the origins of iconic firearms like the Springfield Armory M1A and Ruger Mini-14. The discussion extends to custom MSRs for 3-Gun competitions and modern innovations from Kel-Tec, including their RFB and SU16 rifles. The segment concludes with a range demonstration of a Ruger 10/22, emphasizing the importance of selecting appropriate ammunition from brands like Nosler and Black Hills.
This episode of GUNTALK Television's third season delves into the Modern Sporting Rifle (MSR). Hosts Tom Gresham and Ryan Gresham, along with guests Rob Leatham (Springfield Armory), Dan Zelenka (Louisiana Shooting Association), Mark Gurney (Ruger), Jim Clark (Clark's Custom Guns), and representatives from KelTec, explore the historical development of rifles like the Springfield Armory M1A and the Ruger Mini-14. The segment also showcases custom rifles for 3-Gun competitions, KelTec's RFB and SU16, and concludes with Tom Gresham demonstrating the Ruger 10/22 and discussing the importance of appropriate ammunition from Nosler and Black Hills Ammunition for MSRs.
This episode of GUNTALK Television's third season delves into the Modern Sporting Rifle (MSR). Hosts Tom and Ryan Gresham, joined by industry guests, explore the historical roots of MSRs with discussions on the Springfield Armory M1A and the Ruger Mini-14. The segment also highlights custom MSR builds for 3-Gun competition by Jim Clark, and features Kel-Tec's innovative RFB and SU16 rifles. The episode concludes with Tom Gresham testing the Ruger 10/22 on the range and emphasizing the importance of selecting appropriate ammunition from brands like Nosler and Black Hills Ammunition for various MSR applications.
This in-depth review of the KelTec RFB bullpup rifle, based on 2.5 years of testing, highlights its unique position as a compact, hard-hitting .308 battle rifle. The reviewer initially had reservations but grew to appreciate the firearm as KelTec implemented improvements in the Gen 2 models, specifically regarding the trigger and safety. The video covers aspects like accuracy, durability, gas adjustment, ergonomics, portability, firepower, design, materials, and value, positioning the RFB as a one-of-a-kind weapon system in its price and size class, especially compared to more expensive alternatives. The reviewer concludes with a high likability score, recommending the RFB to those who can find one.
This video showcases the KelTec RFB rifle in a two-part demonstration. First, it undergoes a "Sledgehammer Drill" testing its durability, and then it's fired at a steel target at 508 yards. The rifle, tested fresh out of the box without any lubrication or cleaning, reportedly performed flawlessly. The video highlights the use of a Thermold FN metric magazine and 168-grain PMC Match ammunition. The spotter role is filled by PFIDude to confirm steel hits at the extended range, noting the difficulty in hearing impacts due to wind. The presenter emphasizes KelTec's reputation for innovative and effective battle rifles.
This video conducts penetration tests on various thicknesses of mild steel plate using rifle calibers 7.62mm and 5.56mm, and also tests a 9mm pistol for comparison. It features a Christensen Arms CA10, KeltTec RFB 24", and a JP AR-15. The description suggests that FMJ ammunition might be more effective against steel than commonly believed, with results that could be surprising. The testing is assisted by Chad and PFIDude.
This video provides an update on the Kel-Tec RFB rifle, detailing ongoing efforts to improve its reliability. After approximately 300 rounds, the rifle is beginning to cycle more reliably, although some functional quirks, such as the need to cycle the action before loading a new magazine to prevent malfunctions, still exist. The creator expresses that the situation is not as dire as initially perceived and promises a full review in the future. The description also includes a call to support the creator on Patreon.
This video discusses issues encountered with a Kel-Tec RFB .308 caliber bullpup rifle on its first day of use. The creator details their inability to reach Kel-Tec customer service and how they received troubleshooting advice from the Bullpup Forum. Despite initial problems, the rifle is now apparently functional and will be included in the creator's bullpup series. The video also includes a promotional link to the creator's Patreon page and a link to another video showcasing a BCM Mk12 rifle.
This video features a review of the Kel-Tec RFB .308 rifle, highlighting its compact size and impressive firepower. The reviewer discusses their experience testing the rifle at the Luckygunner "Blogger Shoot" during Memorial Day Weekend, emphasizing its enjoyable shooting characteristics. The description suggests a focus on the rifle's performance and handling in a range environment.
This video features a debrief of the Kel-Tec RFB rifle, with the reviewer providing mostly positive feedback in the final part of a "No Fear" series. While the RFB performs well, it doesn't quite match the performance of the FN 17S in their point system. The video also includes observations after shooting, a segment involving a "Sledge" chasing darkness with "big laughs," and an update on the PMR-30 after lubrication, hoping for 100% reliability. The content concludes with humorous commentary on PFI's Barbie collection and a concluding remark about the outcome of the testing, suggesting it "kinda' worked out."
This video, part 2 of Nutnfancy's "Have No Fear" series, pits the Kel-Tec RFB against .308 battle rifles in the TNP Sledgehammer Drill. Despite some unexpected malfunctions with various firearms including a loose optics mount, a pistol flying, PMR-30s jamming, and an FN 17S experiencing a failure to feed, the RFB performs well with limited lubrication, achieving a score of 32 points. The FN 17S holds the course record with 54 points. The video highlights the drill's ability to reveal real-world firearm performance data in a fun, albeit high-wind, environment with cameraderie among the participants.
