Videos tagged with Backpacking Gun

This review of the Dark Mountain Arms Stowaway highlights its unique single-shot, bolt-action design chambered in 5.7x28mm, with a mention of a 9mm pistol variant. Expert instructor Jay Grazio demonstrates its compact, collapsible nature, ideal for backpacking or bug-out bags, and explains the manual cocking mechanism and left-handed bolt operation beneficial for right-handed shooters. The rifle features a 16-inch barrel threaded with 1/2x28 pitch for rimfire suppressors.

This video showcases a custom Ruger 10/22 build featuring the Samson B-TM Folding Stock. The presenter highlights the classic 10/22 action's reliability and smooth operation, combined with the modern convenience of a folding stock. The build emphasizes maneuverability, accuracy, and a tactical aesthetic, making it suitable for plinking, backpacking, and range fun.

This video showcases the Smith & Wesson 329PD, a lightweight .44 Magnum revolver, presented as a potential bear protection alternative to bear spray. The title and description highlight its "Airweight" construction and suitability as a backpacking gun. The creator asks if viewers would like a full review, indicating a potential for more in-depth content.

The Volquartsen VT2 Takedown Rifle offers a unique quick-change barrel system for both 17 HMR and 22 Magnum calibers, built on a Ruger 10/22 action. It features a high-quality aluminum chassis, a carbon fiber barrel for weight reduction, and an exceptional TG 2000 trigger. The rifle is designed for accuracy and portability, breaking down easily for transport.

The Taurus TX22 Competition pistol features a 5-inch threaded barrel and an optic mount directly to the barrel hood, ensuring the optic remains stationary during slide reciprocation for improved rapid-fire accuracy. The Heritage Barkeep is a new, shorter-barreled .22LR revolver, available with 2- or 3-inch barrels, offering a compact option for self-defense or dispatching small game, with an optional .22 Magnum cylinder. Taurus USA is focusing on enhancing product quality and user-centric design for the US market.

This review of the Chiappa Little Badger in .17 HMR, presented by veteran firearms reviewer hickok45, highlights its surprisingly solid build quality for its budget price point ($150-$250). The rifle features a simple break-action, adjustable peep sights, a threaded muzzle, and an integrated ammo holder. While praised for its light and crisp trigger and flat trajectory in .17 HMR, the review notes that cleaning the smaller .17 caliber bore requires specialized tools. It's recommended as an excellent option for backpacking, survival kits, or introducing new shooters to marksmanship principles.