Videos tagged with 801 Weapon Works

This video emphasizes the importance of stocking essential spare firearm parts, particularly for rifles. The instructor advocates for the "if you don't have two, you have none" philosophy, suggesting that critical components like bolt carrier groups, fire pins, trigger groups, and springs should be readily available. This proactive approach ensures that minor part failures or unexpected issues don't render a firearm inoperable, especially in scenarios where immediate replacement isn't feasible.

This video defines a 'truck gun' as a firearm kept in a vehicle for practical purposes like self-defense, hunting, or pest control, emphasizing durability, reliability, and affordability. The presenter details his choice for a truck gun: a 10.5-inch AR-15 pistol chambered in 5.56 NATO, built by 801 Weapon Works. Key features include a Rosco barrel and a Law Tactical folding brace for compact storage in a backpack, ensuring the firearm remains with the owner when leaving the vehicle. The discussion also covers considerations like optic battery life and magazine capacity for compactness.

This video details a custom AR-15 build for general purpose use, emphasizing component selection for reliability and performance. Key features include a Rosco 13.95" barrel with a pinned Dead Air flash hider for 16" legal length, an SLR Rifle Works HDX handguard, and a thermal-fit Centurion CM4 receiver set for improved accuracy. The build also incorporates a Geissele Super Tricon trigger, an 801 Weapon Works bolt carrier group, a Law Tactical folder for compactness, and a BCM MK2 buffer system, all finished with a Kilum's Coatings M81 Cerakote job.

This YouTube video showcases a custom-built "M"ARC" 12 rifle, a high-end modified clone of the MK 12 Rifle. The creator expresses excitement about the build, highlighting a positive experience working with "801 Weapon Works" on its creation. The video also promotes various social media channels, a podcast, and associated websites, along with affiliate links for potential purchases. A disclaimer clarifies the creator's role as an enthusiast, not a gunsmith, and emphasizes that all content is for educational and entertainment purposes, with viewers assuming risk for imitation.