Videos tagged with Aperture sight

This guide details the proper technique for loading and firing the 1943 Springfield Armory M1 Garand, as demonstrated by Misha. It covers safe loading procedures, emphasizing the prevention of 'Garand thumb', proper sight alignment using the aperture sight, and the iconic automatic ejection of the en-bloc clip. The instruction emphasizes historical accuracy and safe firearm handling.

This video provides a concise overview of the FG-42 paratrooper rifle, focusing on its accessories and features. It details the attachment of the Moss 36 bayonet, the functionality of its folding iron sights, and the method for mounting optics. The spring buffer for recoil reduction is also highlighted, followed by a demonstration of firing the weapon.

This guide details the operation of the set trigger mechanism on the Model 1875 Officer's Pattern Trapdoor Springfield, as demonstrated by Ian McCollum. The set trigger allows for an exceptionally light pull after being engaged by pushing the trigger forward. Proper safety precautions are paramount when handling any firearm.

This guide details the operation of the Springfield 1903A3, a classic American WW2 rifle chambered in .30-06. It covers loading procedures using manual insertion or stripper clips into its internal 5-round magazine, operating the bolt-action, and adjusting the fully adjustable aperture rear sight. The instruction emphasizes safe handling and readiness for firing, reflecting the experienced authority of the presenter.

This review covers the M1 Garand, a long-stroke piston-driven semi-automatic rifle chambered in .30-06 Springfield. It highlights the rifle's adjustable aperture rear sight, hooded front sight, and internal eight-round magazine reloaded via en bloc stripper clips. The presenter notes the need for a 'love tap' on the charging handle to ensure the bolt fully closes and describes the rifle as surprisingly soft-shooting despite its caliber.

This guide details tactical upgrades for the Davidson's Exclusive Rossi R92, focusing on enhancing its versatility for modern use. The video, presented with high authority, covers installing a suppressor, mounting optics, and improving handling with specialized furniture. These modifications leverage the rifle's stainless steel construction and existing features for improved performance and adaptability.

This episode delves into the enduring utility of peep (aperture) sights, challenging the notion that modern technology has rendered them obsolete. Andy Larsson of Skinner Sights explains the fundamental principle of peep sights: simplifying aiming by allowing the shooter's eye to automatically center the front sight within the aperture. The discussion covers various aperture sizes, their applications in hunting and competition, and the inherent reliability and accuracy potential of these seemingly simple sighting systems.

This guide provides an overview of the FN-DA1, the final iteration of the Browning Automatic Rifle, focusing on its key features and maintenance considerations. It highlights the rifle's adaptation to the 7.62x51mm NATO cartridge, its improved sighting system, enhanced bipod, and the use of standard FN FAL magazines. The information is presented with the authority of Ian McCollum, a recognized expert in historical firearms.

This guide details the installation of Tech Sights MINI200 on a Ruger Mini 14, offering a significant upgrade over the factory sight. The video emphasizes the benefits of peep sights for reliability and speed, and provides a clear, step-by-step process for replacing the stock sight with the all-steel Tech Sight. The instructor, demonstrating high technical proficiency, covers the necessary tools and techniques for a secure installation, including the use of thread locker and set screws.

This guide details how to inspect a modified AK rear sight leaf, as demonstrated by Phuc Long from Firepower United. It covers identifying the standard top view with range markings and the unique underside peep sight aperture. The video highlights a non-standard modification that adds a secondary aiming option to the rifle.

This review of the Winchester Wildcat 22LR semi-automatic rifle highlights its lightweight polymer construction and innovative design features. The firearm is chambered in .22 Long Rifle, boasts an 18-inch button-rifled barrel with a 1:16 twist, and includes a molded-in Picatinny rail with adjustable aperture rear and blade front sights. Notably, it accepts Ruger 10/22 pattern magazines and features a striker-fired mechanism with a rounded firing pin nose for improved ignition. The rifle is designed for easy disassembly for cleaning.

This review highlights the Thompson/Center T/CR22, a semi-automatic .22LR carbine that takes design cues from the Ruger 10/22. Key improvements noted include an enhanced bolt hold-open lever, an extended and serrated bolt handle, and a last-round bolt hold-open feature. The rifle also features a Magpul-style stock with an MLOK section, a Picatinny rail integrated into the receiver for optics, and a threaded muzzle.