This video features Hank Strange reviewing the Zip 22 Bullpup Pistol, identifying it as one of the worst firearms he owns. He briefly mentions the manufacturer, USFA, and includes affiliate links for Blackout Coffee, Amazon, and his Patreon and website. The video encourages viewers to subscribe and ring the bell. Hank also promotes his secondary car channel, Strangerpalooza. The review focuses on the perceived poor quality of the Zip 22 pistol.
This Q&A session covers a wide range of firearm-related topics, including comparisons of modern and historical firearms (PS-90 vs MP-7, Desert Tech MDR vs WA2000, G41, TT33/PPS 43 vs 1911a1/M1928a1 Thompson, M14/M1A vs BM59, PTR-32), ammunition effectiveness in modern warfare (5.56mm), long-term ammo storage, optic choices in competition, the future of rifle platforms beyond the AR-15, 2-Gun match design challenges and lessons learned, the success of Brownells retro products, SMG match availability, the Desert Eagle's suitability for competition, French surplus ammo quality, promoting matches, favorite personal firearms, the use of cover in stage design, bipod utility, parts kit builds, C&Rsenal projects, worst firearms (Terminator shotgun, Zip 22 pistol, worst rifle), and the potential impact of NFA repeal on match design. It also touches on non-firearm related topics like fencing and viewer-supported content.
This YouTube video features a range test of the Zip 22, described by the creator as potentially the "worst gun ever." While the gun initially functions, it quickly jams solid during the second range trip. The video highlights the creator's experience with the firearm, noting some "neat high-speed malfunctions" despite its poor reliability. A viewer is thanked for loaning the firearm for filming.
This video delves into the downfall of USFA, a company renowned for its high-quality Single Action Army reproductions. The narrative centers on the disastrous USFA Zip 22 project, an ambitious but flawed attempt at a modular, inexpensive pistol. The description highlights the Zip 22's critical design flaws, including the lack of an extractor/ejector and its consumable polymer bolt, which led to notorious unreliability. The video explains how the immense cost of developing molds for the Zip 22, coupled with the sell-off of traditional manufacturing equipment, crippled USFA financially, leading to its dissolution.
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