Videos tagged with Ammunition Recall

This video details how to handle defective ammunition discovered after purchase. It emphasizes inspecting individual cartridges, particularly the casing neck, for machine marks or divots. If a defect is found, the primary action is to contact the ammunition manufacturer directly, providing purchase details and lot numbers from the box, as most retailers have a strict 'all sales final' policy on ammunition.

This video discusses identifying and handling defective ammunition, specifically a triangular divot found on a brass casing. It emphasizes inspecting individual cartridges, noting that such defects can be subtle machine marks. The process of contacting the manufacturer, providing purchase details and lot numbers, is outlined as the correct procedure for resolution, as most retailers do not accept ammunition returns.

This video details how to identify and report defective ammunition. It highlights a specific machine mark defect on a cartridge neck and explains the process of contacting the manufacturer, providing lot numbers, and understanding return policies. The discussion emphasizes the importance of inspecting individual cartridges for potential issues that could affect firearm function and safety.

This video details a lawsuit against Palmetto State Armory, Rock Island Armory, Tactical Shit, and Blackwater Worldwide following an incident where ammunition allegedly exploded, causing severe injuries. It highlights Blackwater's voluntary recall of their Heavy Hitter 12-gauge Sabot slug ammunition due to potential detonation issues in the magazine tube. The video also touches upon the legal claims, including product liability and negligence, and the plaintiff's extensive injuries.

This video addresses a primer issue reported with Liberty Ammunition, specifically in .380 caliber. The content highlights an email communication from Liberty Ammunition to a creator, detailing concerns about their ammunition exhibiting a primer problem. This suggests a product recall or a significant manufacturing defect that requires consumer awareness and manufacturer response.

This week's TGC News covers several new firearm and accessory releases. SilencerCo is shipping the Maxim 9 integrally suppressed pistol. ATN introduces the X-TRAC wireless remote for optics. Federal is offering a new HST Micro load for short-barreled .38 Special revolvers. Smith & Wesson announced new Combat Revolvers (Model 66 in .357 Magnum and Model 69 in .44 Magnum). Barnes Ammunition issued a recall for specific .300 Weatherby Magnum loads due to potential cartridge mix-ups. Turnbull is releasing special edition Marlin 1895 lever-action rifles, and Birchwood Casey has a new affordable range rest system called the Nest Rest.