Videos tagged with Ambidextrous Controls

This video provides a detailed review of the SIG Sauer MCX Spear LT in 5.56 NATO, presented by Classic Firearms. John, an MCX enthusiast, discusses the rifle's lineage from the original MCX and Virtus, highlighting its evolution as part of the NGSW program. The review covers technical specifications, including its short-stroke piston system, cold hammer-forged 16-inch barrel with a 1:7 twist, and ambidextrous controls. The presenters emphasize the rifle's modularity, improved handguard design for heat management, and the quality of SIG's components, particularly the trigger and ergonomics.

Micah Mayfield provides an in-depth review of the Sig Sauer P211 after 3,500 rounds, focusing on its performance, reliability, and comparison to other 2011 platforms. He highlights its Series 80 design for drop safety, its flat shooting characteristics, and the effectiveness of its island compensator. The review also touches on ergonomics, trigger quality, and magazine compatibility with SIG P320 magazines.

This video provides an in-depth review of the SIG Sauer P211 GTO, highlighting its innovative features and impact on the 2011 market. The speaker, with experience in various 2011 platforms, praises the P211 GTO for its flat shooting characteristics, excellent trigger, and the advanced 3D-printed compensator. It also discusses the SIG LOC optic mounting system, ambidextrous controls, and the significant advantage of using P320 magazines, which lowers cost and improves reliability compared to traditional 2011 offerings. The review emphasizes how SIG has disrupted the market by offering high-end performance at a more accessible price point.

The Springfield Armory Saint Victor 9mm PDW offers a compact and stylish PDW experience with an AR-15-like design. It utilizes Colt pattern magazines, features an SB Tactical HB PDW brace, and boasts a tungsten cerakote finish. The firearm is well-suited for roles like a truck gun or for home defense, with potential for suppressor use due to its threaded barrel.

The Primary Weapons Systems UXR is a highly modular rifle system designed for adaptability. It allows for quick caliber changes between .308, 5.56 NATO, and future options like 6.5 Creedmoor and 6mm ARC. Key features include a one-piece upper rail for solid optic mounting, a side-folding stock for transport, and ambidextrous controls. The rifle accepts standard AR-15 pistol grips and is compatible with most AR-15 drop-in triggers.

This video provides a first-shot review of the budget-friendly Ross Martin RM1C, a 9mm striker-fired polymer pistol. The reviewer highlights its impressive feature set for the price, including a single-port compensator, ambidextrous controls, and an optics-ready slide. While generally positive, the reviewer notes a smooth grip texture that can be an issue in hot weather and a slightly narrower grip that affects trigger reach for some shooters. The RM1C is presented as a strong contender in the saturated market of compensated, striker-fired pistols.

The Taurus RPC is a new sub-gun entering the market, aiming to provide a roller-delayed blowback system at a sub-$1000 price point, likely closer to $800-$900. The reviewer highlights its 4.5-inch threaded barrel, ambidextrous controls, and flat-face trigger. Initial testing with 100 rounds suppressed showed no malfunctions, though the proprietary 32-round polymer magazines are noted as a potential concern for long-term reliability and aftermarket support.

This review of the US Palm CAT4 Storm AR-15 highlights its unique origin from an AK accessories manufacturer. The firearm features a distinctive Hurricane muzzle device, a 16-inch chrome moly barrel with a 1:7 twist, and a mid-length gas system. The reviewer praises the ambidextrous controls, flared magwell, and the Hyperfire EDT trigger, while noting potential concerns with the charging handle's gas mitigation and the low-profile ambi magazine release. Overall, it's presented as a feature-rich AR-15 with a competitive price point.

The Sig Sauer M400 Forge is presented as a quality, full-featured AR-15 designed for new buyers seeking an affordable yet reliable platform. Key features include a 16-inch cold hammer-forged, nitrided barrel with a mid-length gas system, a Trigger Tech flat-face cartridge trigger, an ambidextrous charging handle and selector, and a 15-inch MLOK handguard. The rifle ships with a Romeo MSR red dot sight.

The Taurus RPC is a 9mm PDW featuring a roller-delayed blowback system designed for reduced recoil and muzzle rise. It boasts an aerospace aluminum alloy receiver with a Cerakote finish, a steel internal chassis for durability, and a full-length Picatinny top rail with an M-LOK handguard for accessory mounting. The RPC is fully ambidextrous, includes a flat-face trigger, and comes with two 32-round magazines.

This video provides a first look at the Taurus RPC, a new budget-friendly submachine gun featuring a roller-delayed blowback system. The reviewer highlights its sub-$1000 price point, 4.5-inch threaded barrel, ambidextrous controls, and a surprisingly comfortable grip. Initial impressions suggest it's a promising option for those entering the subgun category without a high price tag, though long-term reliability and magazine durability require further testing.

The LWRCI IC-9 is a 9mm pistol caliber carbine (PCC) designed for law enforcement and civilian use. It features ambidextrous controls, including the bolt catch, bolt release, and magazine release, all accessible from both sides. The firearm utilizes a delayed blowback operating system, which is noted for reducing recoil impulse and providing a smoother shooting experience. It is compatible with Glock magazines, enhancing convenience for users who already own Glock pistols. The IC-9 is also shown equipped with a titanium 9mm suppressor wrapped in a Burn Proof Gear suppressor wrap.