This video likely reviews the SIG 522 rifle, comparing its potential as a 'Baby Commando' style firearm. Given the title's reference to the SIG 522, the content will focus on this specific model, exploring its features, performance, and perhaps its role in the market. The 'Baby Commando' moniker suggests a discussion about its size, handling, or perhaps its role as a more compact or affordable alternative to larger commando-style rifles.
This video features a "warm-up" session with the Sig 522 by TacticalDoodle in October 2011. It showcases his return to "TNP" (likely a shooting competition or training event) after a break, demonstrating his process of "knocking the rust off." Humorous moments arise from his habit of trying to bolt-release the Sig 522 like an AR-15. The video highlights the Sig 522 as a favorite Tactical .22 for its ergonomics, accuracy, and reliability, serving as a cost-effective platform for preparing for centerfire drills. The "Eat Lead Drill" is mentioned, and a Kimber .22 1911 conversion on an S&W Scandium frame makes an appearance but experiences issues with Federal Bulk ammo. The content is presented as a "slice of life" TNP video.
This Nutnfancy RunNGun adventure features a "Firefight" tactical drill involving shooting 132 rounds rapidly and accurately with various .22 caliber firearms. The drill incorporates Actiontarget.com steel plates at different distances, walking while shooting, and engagements from various positions. Several .22 rifles and pistols are tested for reliability, including the Sig 522, Kel-Tec SU-22, Bushmaster AR-15 CMMG .22 conversion, S&W M&P 15-22 MOE, Ruger 10/22, Sig P226LR, Buckmark Camper, and Ruger 22/45 Hunter. The video highlights the cost-effectiveness of .22 ammunition for high-round-count drills and provides insights into TNP's ongoing weapon testing protocol.
This video provides an in-depth review of the SIG 522 "Tactical .22" carbine by Nutnfancy. The reviewer highlights its exceptional reliability, even with lower-quality ammunition, achieving over 2,000 rounds without a single jam. The rifle's design mimics the Sig 550/556 Classic, featuring a trim forend, AR-15 threaded barrel for suppressor attachment, and a robust aluminum receiver. Key features include a fast charging handle, excellent sling provisions, a included hard case, multiple butt pads, a superb trigger, last shot hold open, ambi controls, and compatibility with Black Dog magazines. Minor quirks like a stripped buttpad screw and stock wiggle are noted, but overall, the SIG 522 is praised as a standard-setting, cost-effective, and reliable tactical .22 rifle suitable for recreational and training use.
You've reached the end! 4 videos loaded.
