Videos tagged with USAS-12

This video focuses on the USAS-12 Shotgun, a significant firearm in its class. Based on the title and description, it's likely an in-depth look at this specific shotgun, potentially covering its features, history, or performance. Potential topics include its design, operation, and any unique characteristics that set it apart in the shotgun market.

This video explores the real-life counterparts of firearms featured in the video game Call of Duty Black Ops. The presenter showcases a variety of pistols, shotguns, and rifles, identifying their real-world models and providing a brief look at each. The video aims to bridge the gap between virtual weaponry and actual firearms for enthusiasts. The list of guns includes iconic and varied models, offering a broad spectrum of firearm types.

This video delves into the highly unique and often restricted USAS-12 shotgun. It highlights the firearm's notoriety, stemming from its appearances in popular culture like video games and movies, while contrasting this with its scarcity in civilian ownership. The content aims to explain the reasons behind its limited availability and explore what makes this particular shotgun so distinctive and appealing to enthusiasts. The video also features mentions of sponsors like TacPack and SDI, and promotes the creator's merchandise and second channel.

This video focuses on the USAS-12 shotgun, a potent firearm. The description suggests it might be related to video games like Call of Duty, specifically Warzone and MW3/MW2, as well as Battlefield titles. The presence of terms like 'ASMR' and 'shooting' indicates a potential focus on the auditory and visual aspects of the weapon, possibly in a simulated or demonstration context.

This video showcases the creator's current night vision setup, highlighting the advancements and increasing affordability of the technology. The focus is on Nocturn Industries and their lightweight Katanas dual-tube night vision system, presented as accessible for civilians. The description also teases other firearm content, including comparisons and reviews of specific models.

This video focuses on the Heckler & Koch MP7, an iconic Personal Defense Weapon (PDW) developed during the NATO era. The presenter discusses its adoption by various groups, including "cool guys" and law enforcement, while acknowledging its aesthetic appeal. However, the video also points out the MP7's ballistic limitations compared to intermediate rifle cartridges and its civilian unavailability. The description also includes links to merchandise, Patreon, and a Linktree, as well as mentions of other firearm videos.

This video showcases a Glock 44 equipped with a "fun switch," demonstrating its extremely high rate of fire, to the point of outrunning a shot timer. The presenter questions its practical utility while also mentioning the filming occurred during a haboob. The description includes promotional links for Coolfire Trainer, Nautilus ammunition, and merchandise, as well as links to other firearm-related video content such as the STG-44, USAS-12, and Sterling SMG. All magazines used are stated to be under 29 rounds.

This video features a review of the USAS-12 shotgun, highlighting its reputation as an "overpowered" weapon, particularly in video games like Battlefield 3. The presenter expresses excitement about featuring the firearm on their channel. However, the review notes that the featured USAS-12 is semi-automatic and the unavailability of frag rounds, which were a significant factor in its perceived power in gaming. The video also includes timestamps for different segments and links to related content and merchandise.

This video delves into the history and design of the Striker 12 shotgun, a firearm with a unique wind-up cylinder mechanism. Originally developed in Rhodesia, it later saw production in South Africa and export to the US. The description highlights its evolution from a semi-automatic to a manually indexed design to navigate firearms regulations. The video also touches upon its classification as a 'Destructive Device' under the National Firearms Act in the US, due to its bore diameter exceeding the 1/2 inch threshold for sporting exemptions.

This video explores Winchester's "Liberator" shotgun project from the early 1960s, designed by Robert Hillberg. Initially conceived as an inexpensive firearm using magnesium castings and pre-packaged ammunition, the design evolved into a break-action model using standard shells due to development challenges. A later MkIII iteration featured independent steel barrels. Despite efforts to market it commercially to police and civilian sectors, the Liberator never saw widespread production due to its impractical, "guerrilla-oriented" design, deemed unsuitable for ordinary uses like sport shooting or law enforcement. The video features footage from the Cody Firearms Museum.

This video focuses on the USAS-12 Combat Shotgun, a rare fully-automatic shotgun that saw mass production. Designed in the late 1980s based on Max Atchisson's work and manufactured by Daewoo in South Korea, approximately 30,000 units were produced, primarily for police and military markets in Asia. The video's description highlights the challenges of importing semi-automatic variants into the US due to their classification as Destructive Devices under the NFA. The content appears to be an in-depth look at this unique firearm's history and production.