Videos tagged with Ammunition Feeding

This video showcases the FN PS90, featuring a live-fire demonstration by SHORTSHOT TONY. It highlights the firearm's handling, including magazine loading and charging, and demonstrates its rapid firing capability on an outdoor range. The PS90 is shown equipped with a red dot optic and suppressor, with visible ammunition feeding and casing ejection.

This review of the Henry Big Boy Carbine (H012GMCC) provides an expert-level overview of its features, including the color case hardened receiver, large loop lever, and octagonal barrel. The instructor emphasizes the critical role of cartridge overall length (OAL) in ensuring reliable feeding with lever-action firearms, particularly for .38 Special and .357 Magnum calibers. Plans for comprehensive ammunition testing in both the rifle and a revolver are detailed, aiming to identify optimal loads for performance and feeding.

Ivan from Kit Badger provides an update on his Henry SPD HUSH .357 rifle, detailing suppressor compatibility with the Dead Air Mojave 9 and addressing the need for an upgraded aluminum rail from Phoenix Weaponry. The review covers range testing, including zero shift, ammunition feeding issues with Streak ammo, and the significant bullet drop observed with subsonic .38 Special rounds, highlighting the 'fun factor' of the suppressed setup. He also critiques the factory sling swivel placement and suggests ergonomic improvements.

This video details the unique loading mechanism of the KelTec PR 5.7, which utilizes stripper clips for its internal 20-round magazine. It also covers the firearm's innovative design, including its hinged disassembly, unique trigger behavior, and rotating barrel lock system. Despite a notable muzzle flash and report, the felt recoil is surprisingly minimal.

This YouTube video, titled 'Esse não é um pente comum' (This is not a common magazine), appears to focus on an unusual or modified firearm magazine. Given the title's suggestive nature and the absence of further descriptive text or a transcript, the content likely delves into a unique design, capacity, or functionality of a magazine, differentiating it from standard options. It's implied to be a departure from the norm, hinting at a custom modification, an extended magazine, or a novel feeding system.

This video aims to clarify the distinction between firearm magazines and clips, a common point of confusion for many firearm enthusiasts. The title directly addresses this topic, indicating an educational or informative approach to a fundamental aspect of firearm operation and terminology. It's likely to cover the function and design differences of both accessories, potentially with visual examples.

This video introduces the Magpul PMAG 25 ICAR Gen M3 Window, a 25-round magazine specifically designed for the 6mm ARC cartridge. It addresses the compatibility issues with standard 5.56 magazines and other larger formats, highlighting the unique geometric requirements of the 6mm ARC. The PMAG 25 ICAR is engineered to fit firearms with the Surefire ICAR Carbine or LWRC C68 magwell, with availability announced as 'coming soon'.

Most firearm magazines are curved due to the tapered nature of cartridges like .223 Remington. This natural curve ensures reliable ammunition feeding into the firearm. The video demonstrates this principle by stacking cartridges and shows a Magpul PMAG as an example of a curved magazine design.

This video clarifies the distinction between firearm clips and magazines, a common point of confusion. Johnny Q demonstrates various magazines, emphasizing correct terminology. He acknowledges the interchangeable use of these terms by some, even instructors, and engages the audience to share their preferred terminology.

This video explains the rationale behind stacking bullets diagonally within a firearm magazine. It delves into the mechanical reasons and design considerations that lead to this arrangement, likely touching upon factors like feeding reliability, magazine capacity, and overall firearm function. The content appears to be educational, aimed at informing viewers about a specific aspect of firearm engineering and operation.

This video aims to clarify the distinction between firearm clips and magazines. The title and description strongly suggest a comparative or educational approach to a fundamental firearms concept. The content will likely explain the functionality and differences between these two essential firearm components.

This video clarifies a common point of confusion in firearm terminology, explaining the distinct functions of magazines and clips. The title and description emphasize that a magazine holds ammunition and feeds it into a firearm, while a clip is used to load a magazine. This educational content aims to correct misinformation and provide a basic understanding of firearm feeding mechanisms for enthusiasts.