Videos tagged with Blazer Brass

This guide details a practical ammo comparison test for the Kriss Vector FRT, as demonstrated by an experienced shooter from MuzzleBroke. The test involves using two different 9mm Luger ammunition types, Fiocchi Target Max and Blazer Brass, both 115GR Full Metal Jacket, in different magazine configurations to assess performance differences in 'rattler mode'. The results suggest a noticeable performance improvement with Blazer Brass ammunition, particularly when using the stick magazine.

This video details a 1000-round burndown test of the Sig Sauer P365 Macro Tacops. The test involved firing 115-grain FMJ Blazer Brass ammunition and HST hollow points, with the firearm starting uncleaned from the factory. The instructor noted two malfunctions during the test, suggesting a potential magazine issue, and plans a follow-up inspection.

This video highlights a generous donation of 1,000 rounds of 9mm ammunition from Gregory Romeo of Devil's Advocate Armory LLC to Jordan of Poor Boy Arms. The ammunition, specifically Blazer Brass 115 grain, is intended to support future content creation, including reviews and FRT (Firearm Review Test) videos. The gesture is framed as a significant blessing and a testament to community support within the firearms content creation space.

This review of the SIG P365 X-MACRO by Phil from Having a Blast with the USCCA evaluates its performance through ammunition testing, the Texas DPS standards drill, and a simulated torture test involving salty water, sand, and mud. The review highlights the pistol's accuracy with various ammunition types and its performance under stress, noting its potential as a concealed carry platform with its 17-round magazine capacity. The compensator is noted to perform adequately.

This guide provides a comprehensive overview of recommended and discouraged ammunition choices for concealed carry, focusing on 9mm. The instructor emphasizes the critical importance of testing ammunition in your specific firearm to ensure reliability. Key recommendations include Federal HST and Speer Gold Dot for their feeding reliability and consistent performance, while cautioning against steel case, Turkish-made, and certain AAC and Sig V-Crown loads due to potential stoppages and inconsistencies.

This video discusses the merits of various ammunition brands for training and competition, with a strong focus on Blazer Brass and PMC Bronze. The consensus among speakers is that these brands offer a favorable price-to-performance ratio, good availability, and reliable function in a variety of firearms. While some minor cosmetic imperfections are noted in Blazer Brass, its functional consistency and affordability make it a popular choice for high-volume shooting.

Ben Stoeger discusses his preferred ammunition for training and competition, focusing on Blazer Brass and PMC Bronze. He highlights Blazer Brass for its availability and affordability for training, noting minor cosmetic issues like coating wear. PMC Bronze is presented as a premium training option with impeccable quality. Stoeger also introduces Staccato Match Ammunition for potential competition use, emphasizing the importance of consistency and accuracy.

This review covers the Sig Sauer P365 9mm after approximately 500 rounds, highlighting its effectiveness as a concealed carry firearm. The presenter praises its accuracy, ease of target acquisition, and reliability, noting no malfunctions. Comparisons are made to the Glock 43 regarding trigger pull, weight, and magazine capacity.

This video showcases a shooter practicing Bill Drill and other shooting exercises on the range with a ported Glock 19X equipped with an RMR. The shooter emphasizes consistent practice, self-recording for improvement, and encourages others to train regularly. They note the importance of seeing the dot on target and making sight adjustments based on group placement.

This review of the Girsan Witness 2311 in 10mm highlights its double-stack 1911-style design, optics-ready slide with an RMSc cut, and a 4.25-inch barrel. The reviewer notes aggressive texturing on the grip, ambidextrous safeties, and a flared magwell. While generally reliable, the firearm can be picky with certain ammunition, particularly flat-nosed loads, emphasizing the need for user ammo testing. The reviewer compares it favorably to a traditional 1911 in terms of felt recoil and overall shooting comfort, despite the 10mm cartridge's inherent stoutness.

Ben Stoeger discusses his approach to managing an ammunition budget and training volume. He notes that his shooting volume varies significantly month-to-month, ranging from a few thousand rounds to as many as 15,000. For 9mm, he primarily uses factory ammunition like Blazer Brass and PMC for demonstrations, purchasing 50,000-60,000 rounds annually. He also reloads for training, stating his component supply is virtually unlimited. Rifle training requires purchasing ammo in larger quantities, often planning 6 weeks in advance based on his schedule and upcoming training events.

Ben Stoeger discusses his personal ammunition purchasing habits, emphasizing that he buys the vast majority of his ammo. He details his preferred brands for handgun (Blazer, PMC) and rifle (PMC Bronze) training, noting significant weekly consumption for demonstrations and personal practice. Stoeger also touches on the cost of ammunition, his investment strategy for stockpiling, and the reasons for preferring factory ammo during classes.