Videos tagged with Series 80

This video demonstrates the process of swapping out the slide on a 1911 pistol for a Tisas Series 80 government model slide. The creator details the approximate cost of the new slide and notes that the components transferred over smoothly. Challenges encountered included a burr within the new slide requiring a few racking cycles to resolve, and a minor issue with the safety notch needing slight modification for full engagement. Despite these minor adjustments, the overall fitment is reported as very close.

This video provides an in-depth review of the new Staccato HD P4 pistol. The presenter highlights its complete redesign, making it a Series 80 and drop-safe. Key features discussed include its compatibility with 17-round or larger Glock magazines (shipping with a Mec-Gar 18-round metal magazine), a new optic mounting system with screws mounting directly to the slide, a full-length 1913 rail, and a deleted grip safety. The description emphasizes the pistol's build to meet law enforcement demands and its potential impact on the firearms industry.

This YouTube video focuses on a comparison or discussion between the Colt Series 70 and Series 80 platforms, as indicated by the title. The description highlights Top Guns, a local business with an advanced indoor range, emphasizing their commitment to community service, customer input, and upholding Constitutional rights. They aim to provide a wide selection of firearms and competitive pricing with excellent service. The description also encourages patrons to support businesses that honor constitutional rights.

This video provides a clear and concise explanation of the differences between the Colt 1911 Series 70 and Series 80 designs. Brownells Gun Tech Caleb Savant details the internal firing pin safety mechanism present in the Series 80, which is absent in the Series 70. The discussion covers how this safety operates, differences in grip safeties, and the common practice of converting Series 80 guns to Series 70 configurations to achieve a lighter, smoother trigger pull and reduce potential points of failure. The preference for Series 70 in custom builds is also highlighted.

This video, Chapter 2 of a series on the Colt 1991A1 Series 80, features the content creator enjoying time at the range with this classic 1911 pistol. The description highlights the fun experienced with the firearm and references previous videos and other content channels from the creator. It also lists sponsors and provides links to their websites. The content creator emphasizes that their videos are for educational and entertainment purposes, filmed on private property with a focus on firearms safety and responsible gun ownership, and advises viewers not to replicate actions seen in the video due to the inherent dangers of firearms.

This YouTube video presents a comparison between the Series 70 and Series 80 variants of the iconic 1911 pistol, aiming to determine which is superior. The creator emphasizes viewer support, with no sponsors involved, and provides links to their Patreon, merchandise store, and social media profiles. The video covers a discussion of these firearm models, their features, and potentially their performance or historical significance. It's positioned as a platform for enthusiasts to discuss common interests in firearms, tactics, and related hobbies.

This video features a range day with GunGuyTV, showcasing three classic firearms: a Cabot S103 Commander-style 1911 in .45 ACP, a Colt Peacekeeper revolver in .357 Magnum, and a Colt Series 80 Government Model 1911 in .45 ACP. The host, Joel Persinger (The GunGuy), along with video producer Nick Persinger (The Camera Guy), present a fun and engaging session at the P2K Range. The video encourages viewer engagement through comments and provides links to support the channel and its sponsors, including OpticsPlanet and Second Call Defense.

This YouTube video features the creator presenting a stainless steel Colt 1911, likely a Series 80 model, and offering brief commentary. The description is concise, indicating a focus on showcasing the firearm rather than an in-depth review or range test.