This video showcases Amazon deals under $20, featuring a variety of everyday carry (EDC) items. Products highlighted include a Thrunite flashlight, Zippo lighters, a FLISSA pocket knife with a D2 blade and G10 handle, a short stubby mini screwdriver, an Olight pocket EDC flashlight, an EDC pouch/organizer, a 25-in-1 short stubby mini screwdriver for tight spaces with various bits including security torx, and a patch. The video aims to present affordable deals for consumers interested in practical EDC gear.
This video from Brownells features Caleb showcasing the Magna-Tip Ratcheting Screwdriver. He highlights its key features, including a ratcheting mechanism, convenient bit storage within the handle, and compatibility with bits from other popular brands like Fix It Sticks and Wheeler Engineering. The tool is presented as a versatile solution for both range bags and dedicated workbench use, emphasizing its quality and design.
This video, titled 'Do you have the right size?', focuses on the importance of using the correct size tools, specifically screwdrivers, to prevent damage to screw heads. While not directly about firearms, the principle of using the right tools for a task is universally applicable to firearm maintenance, gunsmithing, and modifications. The description hints at a broader context possibly related to EDC or practical skills.
This video showcases a curated selection of "hot" Everyday Carry (EDC) deals of the week, focusing on a variety of tools and accessories. Featured items include electric screwdrivers, flashlights, a 64-piece screwdriver set, titanium bottle openers and multi-tools, and a wide array of knives from brands like Kubey, Kexmo, Kershaw, Sencut, Civivi, CJRB, ESEE, SW Knife, and Gerber. The video also highlights tactical flashlights from Streamlight and Wuben, Olight, a Tomtoc sling, EDC and travel pouches, an ESEE notebook, and a pill holder. While not directly featuring firearms, the content strongly appeals to the EDC and preparedness community.
This video showcases a police pursuit triggered by an individual armed with a screwdriver. The content is presented by Active Self Protection (ASP) and heavily promotes their sponsors, MantisX, and the ASP Unlimited App. It also includes a call for donations to fund Swat Ministries. The video likely focuses on the dynamics of the chase and the use of a less conventional weapon by the suspect, within the context of personal defense and law enforcement interactions.
This YouTube video highlights top-selling Everyday Carry (EDC) items that are popular on Amazon, based on clicks and sales from the creator's channel. The video features a variety of practical tools and survival gear, including flashlights, multi-tools, notebooks, and personal defense items like pepper gel. While the video focuses on general EDC items, some are directly applicable to preparedness and self-defense scenarios relevant to firearm owners.
This video showcases a meticulously curated EDC (Everyday Carry) toolkit designed to handle various everyday problems. The creator emphasizes its utility for fixing friends' belongings, highlighting a well-organized collection of tools. The kit includes an organizer, moral patch, carabiner, pen, notepad, mini flashlight, various screwdrivers (Z-type, ratcheting, Tekton set), pliers, hex key set, utility knife, an orange flashlight, laser distance measure, zip ties, expandable paper towel, mini duct tape, and plumber's tape. The video also details the creator's camera and audio gear.
This video focuses on identifying the best screwdriver specifically for use with black powder revolvers. While the description is forthcoming, the title clearly indicates a practical application for firearm enthusiasts involved in the maintenance or handling of muzzleloading firearms. It suggests a need for specialized tools for this niche area of firearms.
This video features Brownells Gun Tech Steve Ostrem demonstrating a time-saving tip for gunsmithing and firearm maintenance. He suggests using an electrician's screwdriver with a rotating end cap on the handle to quickly back out firearm screws after they've been loosened. This method, also applicable to electronics and precision screwdrivers, is presented as faster and less likely to damage firearms due to reduced applied force. The technique is shown to be particularly effective for finely threaded gun screws.
This video reviews the Walther Tool Tac Pro M multi-tool, highlighting its various functions like screwdrivers and cutting blades. While most tools performed adequately, the wire cutters failed to cut heavy-gauge barbed wire, leading the reviewer to advise against heavy-duty use. The pliers' cutting feature was also a disappointment. The reviewer mentions the tool is available from Walther Pro Australia for $155. The video also notes the use of music from the YouTube Audio Library.
This two-part video features Master Gunsmith Jack Rowe demonstrating the intricate process of hand-making a custom turn screw, specifically designed to fit gun screws. Part 1 focuses on the initial stages of this specialized gunsmithing technique, showcasing the craftsmanship required to create a bespoke tool for firearm maintenance and modification. The video targets individuals interested in detailed firearm repair and custom tool creation within the gunsmithing community.
This video provides a detailed review of the Leatherman Super Tool 300 (ST 300) heavy-duty multi-tool. The reviewer highlights the outstanding plier head with replaceable cutter teeth as a key feature. They detail the various tools included, such as multiple blade types, file, saw, screwdrivers, awl, ruler, and bottle opener. Comparisons are made to the Leatherman Core and the SwissTool RS, noting the ST 300's all-stainless steel construction and comfortable grip. The reviewer praises the tool's lockup and handle cutouts for glove use. Minor criticisms include the absence of scissors and the desire for an additional Phillips driver. The video also touches on the tool's value, pricing, and its suitability for everyday carry, survival kits, and work environments. The reviewer's likability scale is noted as 9 out of 10.
