Videos tagged with Bushnell TRS-25

This video details the construction of a budget-friendly AR-15 designed for maximum muzzle flash, costing approximately $600-650 with accessories. The build features a PSA 7.5-inch upper, KAK Industries flash can, and a Bushnell TRS-25 optic. The instructor highlights the effectiveness of M193 ammunition for producing large fireballs and discusses the practicality and maintenance of short-barreled AR-15s.

This video review focuses on the Marlin Camp Carbine, a 9mm rifle often considered outpaced by modern options. Despite its traditional wood stock and blued finish, the review highlights its enduring popularity and discusses current market valuations with supporting visuals. The content features shooting the rifle extensively at a desert mountain location, comparing it to other competitive options, and is supported by viewer donations through Patreon, PayPal, and SubscribeStar. The reviewer also briefly mentions supporting gear like a Bog Deathgrip tripod, StrongSuit gloves, 3M ear muffs, and various red dot sights including the Bushnell TRS-25 and Holosun 503C.

This review of the ATI Omni Maxx Hybrid AR-15 pistol highlights its steel-reinforced polymer receivers, addressing past reliability concerns. The 10.5-inch barrel is recommended over shorter options for better velocity. While generally reliable over 400-500 rounds, it experienced a failure to feed with steel-case TulAmmo, attributed to a dirty gun and lower-pressure ammo, with brass cases performing better.

This video reviews the Marmot 2MOA Red Dot optic, highlighting its similarity to the Bushnell TRS-25 but at a significantly lower price point of around $39. The review includes unboxing, daylight reticle testing, impact testing, water resistance testing, and a range test. The presenter notes the optic is available on Amazon. The video also mentions the editing software and camera equipment used, along with music credits.

The Bushnell TRS-26 is positioned as a successor to the popular TRS-25, offering a 3 MOA dot and 26mm objective lens for a wider field of view than competitors like the Sig Romeo 5. While it performs reliably under recoil from 9mm carbines and .22 LR pistols, its major drawback is a 2-hour auto-shutoff feature without shake-awake functionality, making it less ideal for home defense or hunting. At around $130, its value is questionable compared to the Romeo 5.

This video details a customer service experience with Bushnell regarding a TRS-25 red dot sight. The user describes a defect where the front lens protrudes from the frame. After sending the optic to Bushnell for service, they received it back with a note stating it met their specifications. The user expresses disappointment and deems the canted and protruding lens unacceptable, despite acknowledging polite customer service interaction. The video also promotes various other playlists from the creator, including handgun and long gun reviews, Second Amendment content, and other gear reviews.

This video features TheFirearmGuy testing the CMMG Banshee in 5.7x28mm at 100 yards. Despite challenging weather conditions including cold, snow, and wind, the Banshee reportedly performed well. The reviewer expresses dissatisfaction with the Bushnell TRS-25 optic, suggesting it's subpar for this firearm. The description also includes links to various playlists covering handgun reviews, long gun reviews, Second Amendment content, gear reviews, and range tests, as well as social media links.

This video review focuses on the Thompson TCR22 rifle, presenting it as a potential improvement over the popular Ruger 10/22. The hosts engage in casual conversation and make observations before delving into the specifics of the TCR22. They highlight its similarities and differences to the 10/22, noting its accurate performance. The review also touches upon various accessories and other .22 caliber rifle options, including optics and stocks from brands like Tech Sights, Nikon, MagPul, Holosun, and Bushnell. The video is supported by Gunnies Western Wear Store.

This video tests the durability of budget red dot sights by dropping them onto a rock. It compares models from Bushnell, Primary Arms, AT3, and Dagger Defense to determine which offers the best durability for the price. The video also includes links to the reviewed products and related content on the channel, such as guides to red dot sights and AR upgrades.

This video reviews the "Fieldsport Micro Dot" $20 red dot sight, testing its performance in extreme cold (25°F) and snowy conditions. The reviewer, a Patreon request, finds that the sight fails in the icy desert environment. The Ruger PC Carbine also experiences jamming in these conditions. The review offers alternative, more reliable sight recommendations, including Holosun and Primary Arms models, and briefly mentions other optics like the Trijicon MRO and Vortex Crossfire. The creator also promotes their Patreon and other social media channels.

The Extar EP9 is presented as a high-value 9mm AR-style pistol around $400, compatible with Glock magazines. It features an 8-inch barrel, polymer construction, and a last-round bolt hold-open. The reviewer found it reliable and an excellent budget option for those seeking a pistol caliber carbine that shares magazines with their handgun.

This video features a first-time shooter, accustomed to AR-15s, experiencing the Ruger Mini-14. The content highlights a "Run N Gun" desert session with a 16.1" NRA Edition Mini-14. The reviewer focuses on evaluating a unique optics setup, including a Bushnell TRS-25 red dot. The Mini-14 is described as California-legal and set up for interstate travel and potential "deployment." Steel "Evil Roy" targets are used for shooting. The description also provides affiliate links for recommended red dot sights and scopes, as well as merchandise and Patreon support for the creator.