Videos tagged with Brass Catcher

This video demonstrates a unique AR-15 chambered in 5.7x28mm, featuring a P90-style top-mounted magazine. Expert Tim Harmsen tests the effectiveness of using a standard AR-15 magazine inserted into the lower receiver as a brass catcher for spent 5.7x28mm casings. The test confirms the magazine can hold approximately 50 casings, offering an optional brass collection solution.

This video provides a practical guide to essential items for a shooting range visit. It details the contents of a typical range bag, emphasizing safety and efficiency. Key items discussed include ear and eye protection, cleaning supplies, brass collection bags, lubricating oil, various tools for adjustments and maintenance, marking tools like Sharpie markers, and additional useful accessories such as foam earplugs, a squib rod, a light hammer, and a torque wrench for scope mounting. The content aims to equip shooters with the necessary gear for a successful and safe day at the range.

This review details the AR-57 upper receiver, a conversion for the standard AR-15 platform chambered in 5.7x28mm. It highlights the unique top-mounted P90 magazine system and a clever downward ejection modification using a cut Magpul PMAG to catch spent brass. The demonstration confirms the effectiveness of this brass-catching hack.

This video from Military Arms Channel demonstrates the AR-57 platform, chambered in 5.7x28mm, while satirizing YouTube's restrictive policies on firearm content. The expert instructor navigates these limitations by using jump cuts to show the firearm's function, including its unique top-feeding and mag-well ejection system, and live fire. The commentary highlights the challenges content creators face in showcasing safe firearm usage online.

This video details a specialized Steyr MPi-81 variant designed for the Saurer 4K 7FA infantry fighting vehicle. Key modifications include an extended barrel with a locking lug for vehicle mounting and a 1.5x Steyr AUG-style optic. Unlike some other firing port weapons, this MPi-81 retains its functionality when dismounted and features a mount for a brass catcher.

This review tests the TacStar Brass Catcher on an AR-15 pistol equipped with a binary trigger. The catcher proved effective, capturing all brass even during high-speed binary fire. Minor user error with an unzipped bag was noted, along with a small gap issue. Overall, it's recommended as a budget-friendly accessory for saving brass for reloading.

This video reviews the MARMOT Brass Shell Catcher, a low-cost accessory priced at $9 on Amazon. The reviewer demonstrates its setup on various rifles and tests its effectiveness at the range, highlighting its collapsible design for easy transport and affordability. The review points out a potential con: brass can be missed if the user isn't paying attention. The video also includes chapters for intro, installation, range tests, and final thoughts, along with credits for the soundtrack and editing software, and contact information for brand partnerships.

This YouTube video focuses on essential items for a "range bag." The creator outlines their top 5 must-have items for a shooting session, providing direct affiliate links to each product. The video also lists camera gear and other favorite outdoor and shooting equipment, emphasizing that the creator is not a gunsmith and the content is for educational and entertainment purposes. The video aims to inform viewers about practical gear for firearm enthusiasts.

This YouTube video features a comprehensive review of the XAegis Brass Catcher, presented by the "Takes Someone Outdoors" channel. The reviewer highlights the catcher's awesome and versatile nature, deeming it a range day necessity. The description includes affiliate links to the XAegis Brass Catcher, various camera gear, and popular shooting accessories like a Vortex scope, Leupold rangefinder, and Walker headphones. The content also features links to other YouTube channels and social media profiles of the creator. A disclaimer clarifies that the creator is not a gunsmith and the content is for educational and entertainment purposes.

This video showcases a rare, partisan-modified MP40 from 1943, likely used by Russian or Ukrainian forces. Key modifications include a crude but functional brass-catching bag and speculation of a suppressor attachment due to a missing muzzle nut. The weapon's condition suggests it was buried and later recovered, bearing the 'bnz 43' Steyr-Daimler-Puch markings.

This video from Brownells introduces and demonstrates the AR-15/M16 Brass-SAVR Brass Catcher. It highlights the functionality and benefits of this accessory designed to manage spent casings during shooting. The video encourages viewers to visit the Brownells website for more information on the product.

This video from Brownells showcases the "Brass Wizard," a tool designed to efficiently collect spent shell casings. The description highlights its benefit in saving users from the laborious task of manually picking up brass, presenting it as a practical solution for firearm owners who shoot frequently. The video aims to demonstrate the product's effectiveness and convenience, with further information available on the Brownells website.