Videos tagged with Rifled Barrel

This video provides a comprehensive review and shooting test of the Winchester SXP Black Shadow deer slug gun, chambered in 20 Gauge. The reviewer highlights its rifled barrel and rifle sights, making it suitable for slug hunting. The description also includes extensive affiliate links for various shooting accessories, including steel targets, cameras, ear protection, safety glasses, ballistic gelatin, scales, calipers, chronographs, and various types of shooting targets, indicating a focus on practical application and gear recommendations for firearms enthusiasts.

This video introduces the SIG MPX GEN II Air Rifle, highlighting its updated features compared to its predecessor. Key improvements include an M-LOK handguard, flat blade trigger, redesigned grip and buttstock, and a low-profile recoil pad. The rifle is chambered in .177 pellet, features a rifled barrel and flip-up sights, and is CO2 powered, offering 30 rounds of semi-automatic fire. The description also recommends using SIG SAUER or equivalent premium pellets for optimal performance.

This video debunks a common myth about rifled shotgun barrels and slugs. It clarifies that traditional 'rifled' slugs, which have helical fins for spin, are designed for smoothbore barrels. Using them in a rifled barrel can negatively impact performance. The correct slug for rifled shotgun barrels is the sabot slug, where a plastic sabot engages the rifling to spin and stabilize the projectile. The video emphasizes that rifled slugs go in smooth barrels, and sabot slugs go in rifled barrels, particularly when seeking rifle-like performance from a shotgun for hunting, such as for venison.

This video focuses on the "Super Target" air pistol, an entry-level, all-metal model designed for 10-meter target shooting. The description highlights its accuracy, facilitated by a 7.5-inch rifled barrel and a crisp, adjustable trigger. It boasts a muzzle velocity of up to 400 fps and operates pneumatically, requiring no CO2. The operation is detailed, involving a specific slide release and pellet insertion process. The pistol is marketed for its ease of use and suitability for beginners.

This video explores a rare 4mm Zimmerstutzen parlor conversion kit designed for the Mauser 1914 pistol. Patented by Karl Weiss in 1921 and produced by RWS, the kit allows the pistol to fire low-power 4mm Zimmerstutzen cartridges. This conversion, featuring a new rifled barrel and chamber adapters, was ideal for indoor shooting with minimal noise and expense, similar to .22 rimfire but with reduced power. The video highlights the unique nature of this accessory and its historical context within German firearm modifications.

This TFBTV video features Corey Wardrop interviewing Monty Scott from PepperBall about their new non-lethal product line. The discussion highlights the evolution from round PepperBalls to rifled VXR projectiles and barrels, significantly increasing range and accuracy. New products showcased include the AR-15-styled VKS with various magazine options and the magazine-fed TCP pistol. A civilian-oriented Flashlauncher with integrated laser and flashlight is also unveiled. The segment emphasizes advancements in non-lethal projectile technology for both law enforcement and potentially civilian markets.

This video provides an in-depth look at the Japanese Type 89 grenade discharger, commonly known as the 'knee mortar.' Introduced in 1929, this light infantry weapon blurs the lines between a grenade launcher and a mortar. The description highlights its effectiveness and rapid deployment in WWII, comparing it to the US 60mm light mortar. It also debunks the origin of the 'knee mortar' nickname, explaining the actual intended use of its curved baseplate for digging into soft soil.

This video, "Firearms Facts Episode 10: Shotshells from Rifled Barrels," addresses the misconception that very short shotgun barrels produce excessively wide patterns. The content aims to demonstrate that a shortened barrel can indeed pattern well at reasonable distances, especially when compared to a rifled barrel, which is stated to produce a considerably wider pattern. The description emphasizes that the content is for documentary, educational, and entertainment purposes only, with all shooting conducted safely and legally on approved ranges under professional supervision. It also includes disclaimers regarding imitation, the importance of licensed professionals for firearm work, and adherence to all applicable laws and regulations. The video does not endorse specific products or act as a seller of firearms or parts.