Videos tagged with Component Inspection

This video provides an abbreviated autopsy of a KAK K-Spec bolt carrier group, identifying significant gassing issues. The inspection reveals leaks at the carrier key and bolt tail, an oversized bolt tail opening in the carrier, and an improperly machined internal transition that can damage gas rings. The dual ejectors and weak extractor spring are also noted as potential contributing factors to poor performance.

This video provides a critical lesson on inspecting firearm components, specifically focusing on a Ballistic Advantage barrel with improperly machined feed ramps. The instructor emphasizes the importance of checking parts, even from reputable brands, to ensure proper feeding and reliability. Failure to do so can lead to malfunctions, impacting both accuracy and consistency.

This video provides an abbreviated physical inspection of a BRT Bolt Carrier Group (BCG). It highlights potential issues with the keyway and bolt itself being rough, which can lead to sticky operation when fouled. A key observation is a crookedly seated gold Colt extractor spring, suggesting a potentially undersized spring pocket, which can reduce the spring's service life.

This guide details the unboxing and initial inspection of an Experimental XM27 Gun Mount Control Assembly, associated with a 20mm HS-820 autocannon. It highlights key components, part numbers, and manufacturers, drawing from the expertise of a specialized military collector. The process involves careful unpacking, component identification, and visual assessment of mechanical and optical elements.

This guide details the basic disassembly of the MAC-5 9mm, focusing on the removal and inspection of the bolt carrier group and its critical locking piece. The video emphasizes the firearm's adherence to HK specifications, allowing for parts compatibility and a high level of build quality. The host, with high authority, demonstrates a thorough understanding of the roller-lock mechanism through high-round-count testing and detailed component analysis.

This guide outlines the satirical, rapid disassembly of an AR-15 rifle as depicted in the video. It covers the quick breakdown of the firearm into its main components and a critique of internal lubrication. While presented humorously, the underlying actions demonstrate a familiarity with AR-15 components and their assembly.

This video provides a detailed unboxing and inspection of a vintage ejector part for the 20mm M24A1 Aircraft Autocannon, manufactured by Buffalo Arms, Inc. in December 1952. The presenter, a specialist collector, meticulously handles the component, highlighting its protective coating and historical labeling. The process emphasizes careful examination of vintage military surplus parts, showcasing the importance of documentation and proper handling techniques for historical ordnance.

This guide details the methodical unboxing of a 70-year-old F-86E Sabre Jet-Fighter Booster, a process performed with ASMR-style silence and precision. The video emphasizes careful handling of vintage military surplus, highlighting the importance of original packaging standards (MIL-B-131B), part number verification (151 61110 2A), and identifying test dates (June 11, 1952) as signals of authenticity and preservation. The component is revealed in pristine condition, showcasing its mechanical complexity.

This guide details the process of diagnosing and repairing an AR-15 that has sustained fire damage. It emphasizes inspecting critical components like springs and headspace, and outlines the steps for replacing compromised parts, specifically focusing on the extractor, ejector, and disconnector springs, to restore functionality. The instruction is delivered with high authority, demonstrating professional-grade gunsmithing skills.

This guide details the field strip and inspection process for the PSA AK102, as demonstrated by Rob Ski. It covers the steps for disassembling the rifle, inspecting key components like the bolt, bolt carrier, and trunnion for wear after extensive use, and reassembly. Rob Ski, a recognized AK platform expert, emphasizes the importance of these checks for maintaining firearm reliability and performance, especially after 1,000+ rounds.

This guide details the disassembly of the JTS 12-gauge shotgun, focusing on component inspection as demonstrated by Brandon Herrera. It highlights critical areas such as the cast bolt, receiver features, and gas system. The information is presented from the perspective of an experienced AK-platform expert, offering insights into the manufacturing quality and potential reliability issues of this Chinese-made firearm.

This video provides an expert-level analysis of a catastrophic failure of the Serbu RN-50 rifle, presented by the firearm's designer, Mark Serbu. The examination focuses on the severe damage to the receiver, breech cap, and barrel assembly, offering insights into potential failure points and the effects of extreme forces. The analysis also touches upon the ammunition used, specifically SLAP rounds, and their potential role in the incident.