Videos tagged with Ammunition Cost

This roundtable livestream from Classic Firearms delves into the 5.56 vs. 300 Blackout debate. Experts discuss key differences in ammunition cost, optimal barrel lengths for each caliber, and their respective performance when suppressed. The discussion highlights 5.56's advantage in cost and range for general use, while 300 Blackout is favored for its effectiveness in short-barreled, suppressed platforms, making it ideal for home defense and hunting.

TheYankeeMarshal discusses the variability in his average range round count, noting that it can range from 5 for a quick check to 50-200 for extensive testing. He emphasizes that extensive testing, like ballistic penetration or speed measurements, is rare due to ammunition expense. Typical practice sessions hover around 50-100 rounds. The speaker also touches on his diminishing tolerance for the recoil of the .45 Colt.

Justin from Palmetto State Armory highlights the significant training advantages of Pistol Caliber Carbines (PCCs). He explains how PCCs, when set up like larger rifles, allow for extended, cost-effective training sessions on steel targets at 25 yards, where larger caliber rifles might be restricted or prohibitively expensive to shoot frequently.

This review highlights the Ruger MKIV Lite suppressed .22LR as an underrated firearm for fun and training. The host, demonstrating high expertise, details its advantages: cost-effective ammunition, recoil-less training that exposes shooter errors, and its suitability for new shooters. Key features like the one-button takedown and accessory mounting options are covered, emphasizing the pure enjoyment of shooting this quiet, accurate pistol.

This video provides an update on the Sabre Lancet .50 BMG rifle following its prototype debut. Key design changes include adding angles to the receiver and handguard for a less rounded aesthetic and making the handguard separate to accommodate different barrel lengths. Development is currently on hold due to the high cost of .50 BMG ammunition required for extensive testing.

This review of the Taylor's & Company TC9 1873 9mm revolver highlights its appeal for owners of 9mm semi-automatics due to caliber consistency and lower ammunition costs. The speaker, demonstrating high authority, points out its attractive color case hardening, quality single-action trigger, 4.75-inch barrel, and an attractive price point under $500.

This video from Guns Lab reviews 10 Glock models that owners often regret purchasing, citing issues like ammo sensitivity, poor ergonomics, and outdated technology. Models discussed include the Glock 42 (.380 ACP) for its low capacity and early reliability problems, the Glock 36 (.45 ACP) for its limited 6-round capacity, and the Glock 31 (.357 SIG) due to expensive ammunition and harsh recoil. The Glock 44 (.22 LR) is criticized for reliability issues and a 'toy-like' feel, while the Glock 19X is noted for its less concealable full-size grip. The Glock 22 (.40 S&W) is also mentioned as its popularity wanes due to the resurgence of 9mm.

This YouTube video from God, Family, and Guns (GFG) discusses the current trends and rising prices of range ammunition. It features a host named Maggie and directly addresses the audience about what's happening with ammo costs, implying a need for discussion and potentially providing information relevant to gun owners and enthusiasts who frequently use their firearms at a range. The description also includes links to support the channel, other GFG content, and affiliated businesses.

This comprehensive guide to the .44 Magnum cartridge, presented by Chris Baker of Lucky Gunner Ammo, details its history, power, and practical applications. It covers recoil management, self-defense utility, hunting effectiveness, ammunition costs, and highlights key firearm models. The information is delivered with a professional and objective tone, drawing on detailed ballistic data and practical shooting insights.

This video discusses the cost of ammunition and its impact on rifle accuracy, specifically questioning the necessity of extensive shooting for proper rifle zeroing. The creator emphasizes a conservative approach to ammunition usage for sighting in. The description also promotes firearms training through a provided link.

This video explores the creation and performance of a $0.30 homemade 7/8 oz shotgun slug, made by melting down birdshot. The creator compares its cost, performance, recoil, and lethality against factory-produced slugs. The video details the production process and offers a damage test using a cylinder block and a ballistic gel test. It also features a sponsor segment for 945 Industries EDC bags. The content aims to educate viewers on saving money and understanding the capabilities of hand-cast ammunition.

This video provides a cost-saving strategy for sighting in turkey shotguns, especially when using expensive Tungsten Super Shot (TSS) loads. The primary recommendation is to use cheaper ammunition like duck, skeet, or older turkey loads for initial adjustments to get the gun on target. Premium TSS loads should be reserved for final micro-adjustments to ensure accuracy without wasting expensive shells. The presenter highlights that TSS loads can have different ballistic characteristics than standard loads, emphasizing the need for proper testing with specific shotgun models like the Mossberg Silver Reserve and SA-20.