Videos tagged with Cost of Ammunition

This discussion explores popular Magnum handgun calibers, focusing on the 357 Magnum, 44 Magnum, and 41 Magnum. The speakers express a personal preference for the 357 Magnum due to its manageable recoil, wider availability, and lower cost compared to the 44 Magnum. The 44 Magnum is acknowledged for its power and iconic status, partly popularized by Clint Eastwood's 'Dirty Harry,' but its significant recoil and expense are noted drawbacks. The 41 Magnum is presented as a more pleasant shooting experience than the 44 Magnum, though less common.

This Q&A session covers a range of topics from firearms and gear to personal goals and life philosophy. The speaker discusses the viability of 6mm ARC versus 5.56 NATO for competition, highlighting cost and availability as key factors. He also touches on favorite gear, upcoming training classes, and his personal reflections on goal setting and priorities, emphasizing people over material possessions. The discussion includes insights into specific firearm components like barrels and optics, as well as personal reflections on faith and family.

This video from Banana Ballistics provides an analytical breakdown of the .45 ACP cartridge, presenting five key reasons why it may not be the optimal choice for modern shooters. The host, demonstrating high authority through empirical data and controlled testing, compares .45 ACP against 9mm Luger and 10mm Auto across critical metrics like weight, capacity, power, recoil, and cost. While acknowledging the .45 ACP's historical significance and unique advantages in suppressibility and momentum, the analysis leans towards more modern cartridges for general-purpose use.

This video from Honest Outlaw details ten compelling reasons why 9mm Luger is considered the best all-around handgun caliber. The instructor highlights its affordability, widespread availability, manageable recoil, effective ballistics, high magazine capacity, flat trajectory, compatibility with Pistol Caliber Carbines, reduced firearm wear, extensive firearm variety, and superior defensive ammunition options. The assessment is based on practical utility and extensive testing, making it a valuable resource for shooters of all levels.

This video discusses and compares popular Magnum handgun calibers, focusing on the 357 Magnum, 44 Magnum, and 50 Action Express. The speakers share personal preferences and experiences, highlighting factors like recoil, ammunition availability, cost, and shooting pleasure. While acknowledging the power of the 44 Magnum and 50 AE, the 357 Magnum is favored for its more manageable recoil and accessibility.

The video argues against 300 Blackout as the 'meta' for 30 caliber firearms in 2023, citing high ammunition costs and limited availability compared to 7.62x39mm AK-pattern rifles. The speaker, identified as 'the talking ball of lava,' emphasizes the practicality and widespread support for the AK platform, recommending it for those seeking 30 caliber performance and barrier penetration. The advice is primarily for individuals not yet deeply invested in the 300 Blackout community, encouraging them to consider the AK or focus on training with existing 5.56x45mm platforms.

This video identifies the top five common ammunition calibers that remain excessively expensive despite a general decrease in ammo prices. It provides current market prices and contrasts them with what the speaker considers reasonable per-round and per-box costs for each caliber, encouraging consumers to avoid overpaying and thereby influencing market prices.

This video series introduction outlines key factors for choosing a handgun, including intended use (personal protection, concealed carry, home defense, target shooting), ammunition capacity, caliber, safety features, ergonomics, price, and third-party support. It details considerations for 9mm, .40 S&W, and .45 ACP calibers, focusing on cost, recoil, and capacity.

This video reviews Herter's 5.56 ammunition, identifying it as repackaged Tula ammunition. The speaker notes reliability issues with this ammunition in longer firearms and suggests it is overpriced Tula, despite the attractive packaging. The "select grade" designation is sarcastically interpreted as meaning the rounds were not rusted when boxed.