This video features a "BUG Match" (Back-Up Gun Match) pitting two distinct short-barreled shotguns against each other: the Serbu Super Shorty and the MIL Thunder Five. The Serbu Super Shorty, chambered in 12 Gauge, is loaded with 9-pellet buckshot, while the MIL Thunder Five, a .410 revolver, is loaded with 3-pellet buckshot. The video highlights the practical differences and potential advantages of each platform in a competitive, rapid-fire scenario, emphasizing the reload limitations of the Thunder Five within the context of a BUG Match.
This video showcases the completion of a "SUPER-SHORTY" build based on a Turkish shotgun. The creator expresses significant satisfaction with the finished product, highlighting its short configuration. The title and description strongly suggest a focus on custom firearm modification and the unique appeal of a shortened shotgun platform.
This video review delves into the Serbu Super Shorty, a highly compact 12-gauge shotgun. The content aims to determine if this unusual firearm is genuinely effective or merely a novelty. The video leverages the Forgotten Weapons channel's established expertise to analyze the design, potential applications, and overall viability of the Super Shorty, likely through range testing and discussion.
This video introduces the Serbu SUPER-SHORTY, a firearm the creator finds notably absent from their channel despite its long history. The description hints at an interesting reason for this oversight, promising viewers an explanation within the video. The title itself highlights a specific, short-barreled firearm, likely a shotgun given its common association with the "Super-Shorty" moniker.
This video discusses a CA legal "sawed-off" 12-gauge shotgun, exploring its status as a legal NFA AOW (Any Other Weapon) in California. The creator details their process of submitting fingerprints and preparing the necessary forms for NFA registration, while acknowledging that AW (Assault Weapon) laws still apply. The video also features sponsorships for WOOX, Gorilla Mind, and Tristartrading, with discount codes provided. Links for health optimization and the creator's Twitter are also included.
This video showcases the Serbu Super Shorty 12 Gauge shotgun. While the description provides social media links for the uploader, Edwin Sarkissian, it does not offer specific details about the shotgun's features, performance, or any particular use case. The primary focus is on the firearm itself.
This video features a '12 gauge super shorty' from Serbu. While no specific shooting or review details are provided, the title clearly indicates a focus on a particular firearm model. The description includes links to the creator's social media profiles (Instagram, Facebook, Twitter), suggesting a personal or influencer-style presentation of the firearm.
This video provides a comprehensive guide on operating the Serbu Super Shorty Shotgun, a 12-gauge pump-action firearm. It covers the basics of how to shoot this specific model, likely aimed at viewers interested in firearms operation and potentially short-barreled shotguns. The description also includes links to the creator's social media, Patreon, and affiliate links for various brands, indicating a focus on building a community and supporting the channel through partnerships.
This episode of Guns & Gear S11 features Umarex's T4E (Training for Engagement) line of firearms designed for realistic training. The video showcases rifles, pistols, and a shorty shotgun that mimic the feel of real firearms. These training weapons utilize various marking cartridges, including rubber ball, powder ball, and paintball rounds. The description also highlights where viewers can find more information and purchase these products, along with information on where to watch more Guns & Gear episodes.
This video demonstrates techniques for breaching a push-door using a shorty shotgun in a Close Quarters Battle (CQB) context. The instructor, Phil from Tactical Rifleman, explains a specific method involving a 45-degree angle for barrel placement to avoid ricocheting the locking mechanism. He encourages discussion and learning of different Tactics, Techniques, and Procedures (TTPs) from SOF units, emphasizing a commitment to continuous improvement and open-mindedness in tactical operations. The video also promotes Tactical Rifleman merchandise and recommends Night Vision Guys for optics.
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