Videos tagged with Ares

This video showcases the 2011 Atlas Ares pistol, highlighting its premium nature with a $7,000 price point. While details are scarce without a transcript, the title suggests an in-depth look at a high-end firearm, likely focusing on its features, craftsmanship, and possibly its performance. Expect a review or showcase of this specialized handgun.

This video appears to be a humorous take on a Halloween costume, with the title suggesting a character named Ares finds their outfit undignified. There is no direct mention of firearms, calibers, manufacturers, or specific firearm-related topics. The content is driven by a comical situation related to a costume, not by any demonstration or discussion of firearms.

This YouTube video features a dog named Ares trying raw chicken feet for the first time. The title suggests a positive and enjoyable experience for the dog, using emojis to indicate deliciousness and enthusiasm. The content appears to be focused on pet-related content, specifically a dog's reaction to a novel food item.

This guide synthesizes expert advice from Mike Glover and Josh Nass on integrating ham radio into emergency preparedness. It covers essential topics from selecting starter radios like the Baofeng UV-5R to understanding licensing, power solutions, and emergency protocols. The emphasis is on practical application and consistent practice, drawing parallels to firearm proficiency.

This video provides an expert overview of essential communication tools for survival scenarios, presented by Josh (KI6NAZ), a recognized subject matter expert. It covers power independence with solar solutions, general coverage receivers for situational awareness, local communication options like FRS and mesh networks, and advanced handheld and HF transceivers for extended range communication. The content emphasizes practical application and technical understanding for emergency preparedness.

This video provides an expert overview of the Stoner 86 and ARES LMG-1, detailing their design origins from the Stoner 63 and their development during the 1980s SAW trials. The instructor highlights the modularity, interchangeable feed systems (belt or magazine), and features like the removable buttstock and unique drum magazine. The design's emphasis on logistical commonality with the M16A2 is also discussed, showcasing Stoner's innovative approach to light machine gun development.

This Q&A session with Nic Jenzen-Jones of ARES Armament Research Services delves into various aspects of small arms and heavy weapons in modern conflict zones. Topics range from Russian 5.45mm ammunition developments and the role of heavy weapons in illicit trade to insurgent ammunition supply chains, the resurgence of 7.62 NATO rifles, and surprising weapon finds in conflict areas. The discussion also touches upon the production capabilities of non-state actors, the effectiveness of improvised weapons, and the ongoing debate about the future of military rifle calibers.

This video explores serious, upscale airsoft rifles, highlighting their use for fun, exercise, and tactical training. It features Nelson Pang discussing brands like Systema, Ares, Knights Armament, Stoner, Classic, and Echo1 USA, with a focus on PTW (Professional Training Weapon) variants. The discussion covers full-auto and burst fire capabilities, effective range, FPS, and the value proposition of high-quality airsoft guns, with some premium models costing significantly more than accessible options around $400. Nelson, a former University Airsoft team captain, shares insights into the game, technical details, and the airsoft culture, answering audience questions in this TNP trade show segment.

This video provides a first look at the Amoeba M4 CQBR, an airsoft rifle from Ares, sponsored by Airsoft Megastore. The description highlights its budget-oriented nature and polymer construction. The video aims to introduce viewers to this specific airsoft model.

This video showcases the quick disassembly feature of the ARES AEGBB G36C airsoft rifle. The demonstration highlights how the rifle can be taken down to its gearbox in under 20 seconds without any tools. The description also mentions the gun's licensed H&K trademarks through Umarex and its electric blowback system.