Videos tagged with Barrel Obstruction

This video demonstrates the correct procedure for checking a firearm's barrel for obstructions. It emphasizes that looking down the barrel from the muzzle end and seeing no 'daylight' is not a reliable indicator of an obstruction, as the bolt face will naturally block the view. The correct method involves disassembling the firearm, removing the bolt carrier group, and then inspecting the barrel from the breech end.

This video debunks the dangerous myth of using a finger to plug a gun barrel, as often depicted in cartoons. The speaker, demonstrating an experienced authority, explains the severe consequences of barrel obstructions, emphasizing that they cause barrel failure and injury to the shooter rather than stopping the projectile. It serves as a critical safety reminder for all firearm owners.

This video demonstrates an unconventional method for clearing a squib load from a firearm barrel. A high-profile firearms influencer, PewView, uses a Meta Tactical Apex bullpup chassis on a Glock and encounters a squib load with Federal 115gr ammunition. Instead of conventional clearing, PewView detaches the barrel and uses a Smith & Wesson Competitor to fire a 9mm round into the obstruction, successfully clearing it. The experiment is captured with high-speed cameras, highlighting the impact and the undamaged barrel post-clearing.

This guide details how to identify and safely respond to a squib load, a dangerous firearm malfunction where a projectile becomes lodged in the barrel due to an underpowered cartridge. The video features an expert instructor demonstrating the process with a Glock 43X, emphasizing immediate cessation of firing and visual inspection of the bore to prevent catastrophic firearm failure. Proper identification and response are crucial for shooter safety.

This video from GUNBROS addresses a critical firearm safety topic: the dangers of barrel obstructions. The description emphasizes responsible gun ownership, advising against using firearms as tools or exposing them to the elements. GUNBROS highlights their commitment to customer service, fast shipping, and providing high-quality, battle-tested products that align with Second Amendment freedoms, catering to both military and civilian needs for self-protection.

This guide, presented by GUNBROS, details how to identify and respond to a dangerous squib load. A squib occurs when insufficient powder causes a bullet to lodge in the barrel, posing a severe risk if a subsequent round is fired. The video emphasizes immediate cessation of firing, safe unloading, and barrel inspection to prevent catastrophic firearm failure and injury.

This video critically analyzes Shell Shock's NAS3 hybrid ammunition, questioning its 'next-generation' claims. While acknowledging potential benefits like weight reduction and increased velocity due to hybrid materials (nickel-plated aluminum alloy case head, nickel alloy stainless steel body for pistol calibers; steel for rifle calibers), the analysis highlights significant drawbacks. These include high cost, limited availability, questionable benefits for the average shooter, and potential safety concerns related to case head separation and barrel obstructions, particularly when compared to traditional brass or monolithic steel cases. The video suggests that while the technology is interesting, it faces substantial hurdles for widespread adoption in both commercial and military markets.

This video from Kentucky Ballistics, featuring Scott, humorously tests the 'Looney Tunes' myth of a carrot causing a shotgun barrel to explode. Using a pump-action 12 Gauge shotgun and a remote firing mechanism for safety, they demonstrate that a carrot lodged in the barrel indeed causes catastrophic failure upon firing, splitting the barrel. The experiment highlights the dangers of barrel obstructions and confirms the destructive potential seen in cartoons.

This video demonstrates a real-time incident of an underpowered ammunition load causing a firearm malfunction. The speaker, acting as an instructor, explains the characteristics of such a failure, including a weak "pop" sound and minimal slide movement. Crucially, the video emphasizes safe handling procedures after a suspected malfunction, including waiting for potential hang-fires and thoroughly checking the barrel for obstructions before re-chambering a round.

This video demonstrates how to safely clear a squib load, a dangerous ammunition-related malfunction where a projectile lodges in the barrel. The instructor emphasizes the critical importance of not firing a second round and provides a step-by-step guide using a brass rod to push the projectile out from the breech end of the barrel. Proper tool selection and technique are highlighted to prevent further damage to the firearm.

This guide details the critical steps for addressing a dangerous barrel obstruction, as demonstrated with an H&R 999 Revolver. The video highlights a severe case where 13 bullets were lodged in the barrel due to the shooter continuing to fire after a suspected squib load. It emphasizes immediate cessation of firing upon any indication of a problem to prevent catastrophic firearm failure and potential injury. The content is presented with high authority, likely from a firearms professional affiliated with FMG Publications.

This video details a personal experience with a squib round in a Ruger Mark IV chambered in .22 Long Rifle. The speaker, with 33 years of shooting experience, explains how misfires, characterized by light primer strikes and unburnt gunpowder, preceded the squib. The squib was caused by a projectile becoming lodged in the barrel, which the speaker successfully removed using a cleaning rod. The incident highlights the importance of addressing misfires and maintaining a clean firearm.