Videos tagged with Bushnell TRS-25

This guide details the assembly of a budget-friendly AR-15 designed for maximum muzzle flash, as demonstrated by Yoki Sturrup. It covers the installation of key components like the PSA Freedom upper, KAK Industries flash can, Bushnell TRS-25 optic, and Surefire G2 light. The build emphasizes cost-effectiveness while achieving a visually impressive result for recreational shooting.

This video revisits the Marlin Camp Carbine, evaluating its continued relevance and performance. The presenter highlights its classic design, quality old-school craftsmanship, and surprising value appreciation. While acknowledging its limitations compared to modern AR-platform PCCs, the review emphasizes its charm, reliability, and suitability for defensive or plinking duties, especially in light of current regulatory discussions.

This video reviews the Bear Creek Arsenal (BCA) .22 WMR (22 Magnum) upper receiver, highlighting its features like the side charger, 16-inch barrel with a 1-in-16 twist, and compatibility with standard AR-15 lowers. The reviewer experiences initial feeding issues and a ruptured case, which they suspect might be ammunition-related or a break-in period. Despite some malfunctions, the review progresses to accuracy testing at 100 and 200 yards, demonstrating potential for tighter groups with a magnified optic compared to a red dot.

This review of the Marmot 2MOA 11 Brightness Red Dot highlights its budget-friendly nature and surprising durability. The reviewer notes its design similarities to the Bushnell TRS-25 and its competitive price point. Despite initial skepticism, the optic performs well in water resistance and recoil tests, holding zero effectively after simulated abuse. Key features include 11 brightness settings, a 45-degree rheostat placement, and included accessories like lens covers and a spare battery.

This video details a negative customer service experience with Bushnell regarding a TRS-25 red dot sight. The primary issue is a significantly canted front lens, which the reviewer believes is a manufacturing defect. Despite attempts to resolve the issue through customer service, Bushnell deemed the defect 'normal' and the returned optic met 'specifications,' leading to disappointment and a loss of trust in the brand.

This review of the Ruger 10/22 Charger, presented by TFB TV's Hop, offers an expert analysis of its evolution from a plinker to a tactical platform. It highlights the firearm's compatibility with braces, extensive aftermarket support, and provides practical insights into its performance, including weight variations and reliability. The review also details potential drawbacks like POI shift in takedown models and suggests future improvements for Ruger.

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 four budget red dot sights under $100 by subjecting them to a drop test onto a rock. The Bushnell TRS-25 and Primary Arms Gen-2 Micro Dot both lost their zero after impact on their adjustment turrets, with the Bushnell also sustaining lens damage. The AT3 RD-50, however, maintained its zero after landing on its battery cap, and the Dagger Defense DDHB, despite its front lens exploding, also stayed on target, though its zero was lost. The review suggests these budget optics are suitable for casual shooting but not for high-stress or life-dependent applications.

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.

This guide details a destruction test comparing the durability of EOTech holographic sights against standard red dot sights. The test involves physically damaging the front lens of each optic to assess reticle functionality post-impact. The findings highlight EOTech's advantage in maintaining a usable aiming point even with a shattered lens, a critical factor for weapon reliability under harsh conditions.

The Honest Outlaw provides an in-depth review of the Extar EP9, a 9mm AR-style pistol praised for its exceptional value at around $400. The review covers unboxing, accessory mounting (Bushnell TRS-25, SB Tactical brace), and key technical specifications like its 8-inch barrel and Glock magazine compatibility. Range performance demonstrates reliable cycling with various magazines, highlighting its suitability as a budget-friendly option for those seeking a pistol-caliber carbine that shares magazines with a handgun.

This guide details the installation and zeroing process for the Holosun HS503GU micro red dot sight, a highly-rated optic under $200. It covers safe firearm handling, mounting procedures using compatible mounts, reticle selection, and step-by-step zeroing at the range. The information is presented with the practical, experience-driven authority of a lead firearms instructor, emphasizing durability and value.