JaredAF

This video explains the cause of discoloration on the muzzle of a custom .38 Special Long Slide 1911, previously owned by James Earl Jones. The discoloration is a direct result of the gunsmithing technique used by Jim Clark Senior, who invented the long slide 1911. Clark would modify standard slides by cutting and welding sections, a process that alters the steel's properties and consequently affects the bluing process, leading to visible color differences at the weld point.

This video addresses viewer skepticism regarding the existence of a .38 Special chambered 1911. The instructor, JaredAF, demonstrates the functionality of such a pistol by manually cycling empty .38 Special casings through the firearm. This visual proof aims to clarify misconceptions and highlight the operational reality of this less common caliber in a 1911 platform.

This video demonstrates a long-range handgun accuracy drill, showcasing the capability of a .38 Special Clark Long Slide 1911. The shooter successfully engages an 8-inch steel plate at 100 yards using 148-grain wad cutter ammunition. The demonstration highlights advanced marksmanship skills required for such a feat, emphasizing precision and control.

This video discusses a specific design detail on new Glock slides: the discrepancy in the number of serrations on the front versus the rear. The presenter notes that new Glocks typically have six serrations on the back and seven on the front of the slide, posing a question about Glock's intended meaning behind this configuration. The content is presented from a hobbyist's perspective.

This video addresses common misconceptions surrounding Olympic-style and bullseye shooting, particularly the 'surprise shot' technique. The instructor, drawing on decades of experience, debunks myths and clarifies proper trigger control methods, contrasting them with techniques used in military training. The content also touches on strategies for dealing with unproductive online commentary.

This video demonstrates a practical shooting drill focused on accuracy at 25 yards using a Smith & Wesson pistol chambered in .38 Special. The objective is to hit an 8-inch steel plate, showcasing the firearm's capability and the shooter's skill. The drill is presented in a casual, hobbyist context.

This video demonstrates the ASMR-inducing action cycling of a Smith & Wesson Model 52 in .38 Special, focusing on the manual ejection of wadcutter rounds and the slide locking back. The presentation highlights the firearm's manufacturing details and adjustable target sights. Instruction is provided by an experienced individual, showcasing safe firearm handling.

This video demonstrates a common pistol malfunction, the 'stovepipe,' which occurs when a spent casing fails to extract or eject properly. The presenter, JaredAF, uses a Smith & Wesson Model 52 chambered in .38 Special wadcutters to repeatedly show this issue. This content is valuable for intermediate shooters looking to understand and identify specific firearm stoppages.

This video discusses the separation of SDS Arms and Tisas, with Tisas establishing its own US corporation, Tisas Arms Corporation, for direct firearm importation and servicing. The speaker analyzes the potential impact on Tisas's market presence and product configurations, highlighting the importance of understanding the American consumer.

This guide outlines the pathway for aspiring shooters to compete in the Olympics, focusing on the accessibility of 10m Air Pistol and traditional Bullseye shooting for American beginners. It details essential equipment, competitive resources like CMP and USA Shooting, and the crucial steps involved in the Olympic selection process. The information is presented with practical advice from an authoritative source on competitive shooting.

This video demonstrates an advanced trick shot technique where a shooter uses the polished side plate of one revolver as a mirror to aim another. JaredAF successfully executes this challenging maneuver five times consecutively, showcasing exceptional skill and control. The demonstration highlights the use of a Smith & Wesson K22 and a Combat Magnum aimed at an 8-inch steel plate at 25 yards, proving the authenticity of his previous claims.

This video debunks 'Neo-Fudd Lore' which incorrectly claims historical firearms like the M1 Garand lacked accuracy. JaredAF, demonstrating high authority, cites MIL-R-3285 and arsenal manuals to show the M1 Garand had a 5 MOA acceptance standard, tighter than the Mauser K98k's 5.5 MOA. The discussion highlights the importance of mechanical accuracy for hit probability and contrasts the M1 Garand's advanced target sights with contemporary rifles.