Videos tagged with Stovepipe

This video features Caleb and Jude from Brownells at the Big Spring Shooting Complex, focusing on practical handgun malfunction clearing for defensive training. The drill intentionally incorporates dummy rounds to simulate real-world stoppages, including failures to fire, stovepipes, and double feeds. The instructors demonstrate and explain essential techniques like the tap-rack-bang drill and emphasize maintaining composure and a proper workspace under pressure. The session highlights the importance of drills with dummy rounds for building confidence and capability in defensive shooting scenarios.

This video from First Person Defender® features Chris Cerino demonstrating how to quickly clear a "stovepipe" malfunction using a Ruger MAX-9 pistol. The training tip is presented in collaboration with Ruger Firearms. The description also promotes various platforms where viewers can find more First Person Defender® episodes and bonus training features, including Gun Talk's Roku channel, apps, and other social media platforms.

This video focuses on testing Winchester Super X bulk .22lr ammunition through a Ruger SR22 pistol. The shooter encountered mixed results, with some light loads failing to cycle the pistol's action and experiencing a couple of stovepipe malfunctions. The content aims to provide insights into the performance of this specific ammunition in a popular semi-automatic rimfire pistol.

This video discusses issues encountered while shooting Winchester Super X bulk .22LR ammunition in a Beretta 21A pistol. The primary problem identified is inconsistent ammunition velocity, which led to several malfunctions including failure to eject, stovepipes, and failure to pick up the next round. These feeding and cycling problems are attributed to the rounds not having sufficient power to reliably cycle the pistol's slide.

This video provides a beginner's guide to understanding handgun operation and common malfunctions. Executive Editor Kevin Michalowski of Concealed Carry Magazine demonstrates how various pistol actions (single-action, double-action, DA/SA, striker-fired) work, explains basic pistol parts, and shows how to clear common issues like stovepipes and double-feeds. The content emphasizes the importance of knowing your firearm for self-defense and is presented using actual handguns. The USCCA promotes responsible gun ownership and preparedness.

This video by Daniel Shaw focuses on a common handgun malfunction: the stovepipe or failure to eject. Shaw explains how to identify the issue, emphasizes its potential complexity, and provides practical steps to clear the firearm and resume shooting. The aim is to help viewers resolve this stoppage quickly and effectively, getting them "back in the fight."

Daniel Shaw demonstrates a practical method for clearing the common "stovepipe" or failure to eject stoppage on an AR-15 platform. The video also touches upon how improper understanding can lead to the manufacturing of fake stoppages. It aims to provide viewers with essential firearm malfunction clearing techniques for the AR-15.

This video delves into the recurring "stovepipe" failures experienced by CZ Bren 2Ms pistols chambered in 7.62x39mm. The creator utilizes slow-motion camera footage to analyze the root causes of these malfunctions and explores potential solutions to address the issue. The content aims to provide viewers with a better understanding of why these specific firearms are experiencing failures and what steps can be taken.

This YouTube video tests Aguila .22LR 60-grain ammunition in a semi-automatic .22 caliber pistol. The primary focus is to observe if the heavier 60-grain bullet, compared to a standard M16 head weight, causes any feeding issues or failure to eject (stovepipe) malfunctions. The description highlights the potential power of this ammunition despite its quiet nature.

This video features a shooting update of a Marlin Model 60 rifle after undergoing some gunsmithing. The creator details previous issues like stovepipes and failures to feed, which were addressed by polishing the bolt and cleaning paint from the receiver. The update indicates the rifle now functions much better and can reliably fire various .22LR ammunition.