This YouTube video analyzes the B&T GL-06 Launcher, a reloadable less-lethal option designed for police forces, particularly those operating on a budget. The description highlights its use as a riot gun and its capability to deploy tear gas and other less-lethal rounds, emphasizing its 40mm caliber. The video aims to provide an overview of this specialized firearm.
This video appears to be an experimental and potentially hazardous demonstration involving the "breaking of the seal" of a gas mask. The description mentions CS/OC, which are irritant agents commonly used in pepper spray and tear gas. The content is described as "painful" and "fun," suggesting a dramatic or extreme experience, possibly related to the effects of these agents. The hashtag #dirtycivilian indicates a connection to civilian preparedness, survival, or perhaps a particular online persona focused on these themes. While firearms are not explicitly mentioned, the context of gas masks and irritant agents can sometimes overlap with preparedness and self-defense scenarios, which often involve firearms.
This video tests the pain and effectiveness of PAVA powder, a civilian-use tear gas that is reportedly twice as potent as standard CS gas. The presenter compares its Scoville units to CS gas and highlights IWA International as a potential supplier. The content aims to inform viewers about this less potent, yet still significant, irritant for potential civilian applications and encourages pre-orders.
This video features a review of the Polish RWGL-3, an AK-pattern rifle specifically designed to launch tear gas grenades. The presenter thanks TacPack for their support, offering a discount code for a bonus box. Additionally, the video mentions SDI.edu for more information and provides links for donating to a campaign, purchasing merchandise, and accessing a second YouTube channel. The presenter's Instagram handle is also included.
This video tests the effectiveness of various gas masks, including Chinese and high-end models, when exposed to tear gas. The creator aims to demonstrate the strengths and weaknesses of different mask designs, providing practical insights for viewers without them having to undergo the potentially hazardous testing themselves. The video also features mentions of associated sponsors and platforms.
This video explores five perimeter defense preparations that can be purchased on Amazon, suitable for SHTF (Shit Hits The Fan) scenarios. It highlights potentially lesser-known or niche items that might become scarce during emergencies. The creator emphasizes that these are suggestions and options, not personal endorsements, and encourages viewers to conduct their own research. Products discussed include tripwire alarms, smoke makers, tear gas, parachute signal rockets, flare signal kits, and specific drone models (DJI Mavic Mini, DJI Mavic 2 Enterprise Advanced). Affiliate links are provided for the featured products and the creator's website for more prepping information.
This video showcases the Polish-made AWGŁ-3, an automatic less-lethal grenade launcher based on the AK platform. It highlights how the system utilizes AK receivers, magazines, and blank cartridges to propel tear gas grenades and cycle its action. The description also mentions the ammunition provider, Sellier & Bellot, and provides links to the creators' store and social media.
Colion Noir reviews the Mira Safety CM-7M gas mask, specifically evaluating its suitability for gun enthusiasts. He discusses the mask's functionality, particularly its ability to allow shooting while worn, and highlights its relevance given potential civil unrest in his metropolitan area. The video also promotes a discount code for Mira Safety products for subscribers, along with links to other merchandise and resources from Colion Noir.
This video explores the unique Smith & Wesson Chemical Company 37mm Gas Gun, a fascinating piece of law enforcement history. The presenter details how Smith & Wesson, after being acquired by Bangor Punta, integrated Lake Erie Chemical Company's tear gas product line. The 37mm launcher utilized the reliable N frame revolver mechanism, offering both pistol and carbine variants. It fired various projectiles loaded with CS or CN gas, showcasing exceptional craftsmanship for its utilitarian purpose. Production ceased around 1984.
This video delves into the history and specifications of the Manville Gas Gun, a riot control tool developed in the 1930s. It highlights the various calibers produced (12ga, 25mm, 37mm), emphasizing that the 12ga variant was solely for tear gas and not high-pressure rounds. The description notes its intended use by prison guards and riot police due to its superior ammunition capacity compared to contemporary launchers. It also touches upon a WWII-era attempt to develop a high-pressure version for explosive rounds, which was unsuccessful, and the eventual destruction of the original tooling. The video also mentions the Manville company's wartime production of parts for Oerlikon 20mm AA guns.
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