This video aims to explain the concept of 'gauge' in relation to firearms, likely focusing on shotguns. Jarod from GUNBROS provides a breakdown of what a single unit of gauge signifies. The description also highlights GUNBROS' commitment to customer service, family values, and providing reliable products for self-defense and patriotism, emphasizing their support for Second Amendment freedoms.
This YouTube video delves into the fascinating history and practical explanation of shotgun gauges. It aims to demystify why shotguns are designated by numbers like '12 Gauge' and breaks down the historical context behind these designations. The video is presented by CajunBoyJake, with a link provided for his other content.
This YouTube video, "The Shotgun Part II ~ The Shotshell," is a continuation of a previous lesson focusing on shotgun fundamentals. Building on basic fit and construction, this segment delves into crucial aspects of shotshell selection. It covers understanding shotgun gauge, the purpose of center beads on target shotguns, and how to choose the correct shotshell load for various applications. These include target clay pigeon shooting, hunting for pheasant, small game, and upland game birds. The video explains the variables influencing shell selection, such as game type, location, and individual shooting style and ability. It also breaks down shot velocity, pellet size, pellet count, and shot weight, emphasizing how these factors impact success in different shooting scenarios and ensuring a quality hunting experience without damaging the harvested game.
This firearms training video hosted by Michael Martin, chief firearms instructor for the USCCA, clearly explains the difference between shotgun gauge and rifle caliber. It details how caliber is a direct measurement of bore diameter, while gauge is an indirect measurement based on lead ball weight, with the .410 shotgun being an exception. The video also provides a recommendation for the best gauge for home defense scenarios and encourages viewer engagement on their preferred calibers and gauges. It's brought to you by the United States Concealed Carry Association.
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