Videos tagged with ADM Mount

This video by Joel Park, a firearms instructor, discusses an alternative approach to giving feedback by setting conditions to demonstrate issues rather than just stating them. He uses examples of optic height on rifles and trigger control techniques on pistols to illustrate how students can experience the problem themselves. Park emphasizes that while direct instruction is preferred, sometimes experiential learning is more effective for ingrained habits or beliefs.

This product spotlight from Brownells features Phil from Burris discussing new red dot and thermal optics. Key products include the enclosed FastFire E with an Acro footprint, the micro-compact FastFire C on an RMSC footprint with a polymer housing and integrated sights, and the Burris Thermal optic. The discussion highlights features like battery life, reticle options, mounting systems, and user interface improvements, particularly for thermal applications.

This video from Brownells' Smithbusters series demonstrates the critical impact of optic mounting location on an AR-15's accuracy. Hosts Steve and Caleb test mounting optics on the handguard versus the receiver, showing significant point of impact shifts and group opening after simulated stress. They conclude that mounting optics on the receiver is essential for maintaining zero and accuracy, especially in demanding scenarios.

The DNT Hydra HS635 is a versatile 3-in-1 thermal device usable as a handheld scanner, clip-on, or standalone optic. While it requires digital collimation for accurate use as a clip-on, it offers impressive thermal performance for its price point, comparable to higher-end units. The device is user-friendly, though Mac users may face challenges with direct footage download.

This video reviews the Holosun Ames Pro red dot sight, focusing on its new gold reticle option and improvements over the 510C model. Instructor Ben Stoeger highlights the Ames Pro's smaller, closed-emitter design and reduced parallax as key advantages for training. He also discusses the appeal of different reticle colors, like gold, for maintaining training motivation and compares it to red and green options.

This guide details the process of building an M38-style rifle using a Brownells BRN-4 upper receiver. It covers the installation of an M27 profile barrel, an 11-inch quad rail handguard, and an HK-style gas block. The build also includes mounting a Leupold Mark 5 HD optic and the piston system, emphasizing proper torque specifications and alignment for a functional rifle.

This guide details the zeroing process for the AGM Rattler V2 thermal scope, a critical step for accurate night hunting. The video emphasizes the ease of use and the advanced features of the V2, including its improved battery life, focus knob, and menu system, making it a top-tier optic for tactical applications. The instruction comes from an experienced firearms instructor with a deep understanding of thermal imaging technology.

The AGM Rattler TS25-384 is a thermal imaging rifle scope capable of seeing heat signatures at significant distances. It features a 25mm germanium lens, 384x288 thermal resolution, and an 8x digital zoom with a 1.5x base magnification. The scope offers multiple color palettes, picture-in-picture mode, one-shot zeroing, and Wi-Fi data transmission. The reviewer highlights its effectiveness for pest control and spotting wildlife, while noting battery life and power button design as areas for improvement.

This video reviews the Radical Defense MK1 PDW, a compact and suppressed firearm chambered in 5.56 NATO. The review highlights its integrally suppressed design, featuring a 6.5-inch barrel with a 7-inch handguard housing a 3D-printed Radical Defense XPD suppressor. It details the firearm's configuration, performance on the range including accuracy and recoil management, and compares its sound suppression to other platforms. The review also touches on aftermarket upgrades like the QVO two-stage trigger and the Holosun STRs optic.

This guide details the installation and initial zeroing of the Primary Arms SLx 5x Microprism, emphasizing proper mounting techniques for durability. The reviewer from Brass Facts, with high authority based on practical testing, highlights potential zero retention issues and recommends specific aftermarket mounts like ADM for serious use. Key considerations include achieving correct eye relief and understanding the optic's limitations during impact tests.

This YouTube Shorts video showcases a .22LR AR-style rifle featuring an anodized finish and an ADM-mounted MRO optic. The description highlights the rifle's 'anodized color' and mentions several firearm accessory and parts manufacturers through affiliate links, including Brownells, Aero Precision, Faxon Firearms, XSTEEL TARGETS, Magpul, GunSkins, Rosco Manufacturing, and Ballistic Advantage. The video is presented as a short, likely a quick look at the rifle's aesthetics and build.

This guide, informed by an expert firearms instructor, details the process of mounting Trijicon ACOG optics and understanding the Bindon Aiming Concept (BAC). It emphasizes proper mount selection and positioning for optimal eye relief, especially on platforms like the M4 and SCAR 17S. The BAC allows for rapid target acquisition at close ranges by enabling shooters to use magnified ACOGs with both eyes open.