Videos tagged with Custom Rifle

Roy Huntington of American Handgunner Magazine reviews the Big Horn Armory Model 89 Spike Driver, a custom-made rifle chambered in .500 S&W Magnum. He highlights its unparalleled workmanship, collector-grade walnut stock, and performance gains from a rifle-length barrel. The review touches on available options like different barrel lengths and calibers, emphasizing the rifle's bespoke nature and high-quality construction.

This video demonstrates a custom "sniper build" of a Ruger American .308 rifle, expertly configured in a KRG Bravo chassis. The expert shooter showcases the rifle's sub-MOA accuracy potential with a tight 5-shot group, highlighting precision shooting techniques and the performance benefits of the chassis and custom setup. The demonstration emphasizes recoil management and cycling reliability in a benchrest scenario.

This YouTube video announcement invites viewers to a live stream focusing on a new lever-action firearm. The title humorously refers to it as a 'Partridge Family gun as art,' suggesting a unique or perhaps aesthetically driven design. The live stream is scheduled for 6 pm Pacific time.

This guide details the assembly and range testing of the Skunkwerks Tiny A.F. rifle, a compact and versatile platform designed for long-range performance. The video, featuring insights from Gunwerks CEO Aaron Davidson, highlights the engineering challenges of its folding carbon fiber stock and the meticulous ballistic testing required to achieve consistent velocities with 6 ARC ammunition. The rifle demonstrates impressive accuracy potential out to 900 yards despite its small size.

This video showcases the Gunwerks Tiny A.F., an ultra-compact bolt-action rifle. It highlights the rifle's premium build, featuring a carbon fiber stock and a Leupold optic, emphasizing its portability and a luxury tactical aesthetic. The presentation focuses on the rifle's form factor and its unique Skunkwerks project branding.

This video showcases a custom Kelbly's rifle chambered in 25 Creedmoor, featuring an XLR Industries Element chassis and a Zeiss optic. The presentation emphasizes the high-end components and professional assembly, highlighting the rifle's aesthetic appeal and build quality. The video serves as a visual showcase rather than an instructional piece.

Elliott Delp provides an expert guide to building and testing a custom Geissele Super Duty AR-15, valued at approximately $1500. He details the component selection, assembly process, and rigorous testing for reliability and accuracy, concluding that the Geissele hype is justified for its performance and value, especially when pieced together during sales.

This video focuses on the Woox TigerWood Furiosa X Exactus rifle, specifically chambered in 10/22. It appears to be a review or showcase of this particular firearm, potentially featuring it in conjunction with a Gideon Advocate product or mention. The content will likely cover the rifle's features, build quality, and performance, appealing to enthusiasts interested in specialized rifle platforms or Woox products.

This video showcases a Woox 10/22 rifle equipped with a Gideon LPVO (Low Power Variable Optic). The content likely focuses on the firearm itself, its features, and potentially a performance review or range test with the added optic.

This video title, 'what did I use EBR 2025?...', is highly ambiguous and lacks specific information. The 'EBR' acronym is commonly associated with the "Enhanced Battle Rifle" concept, often referring to variants of the M14 platform (e.g., Mk 14 EBR). The '2025' could refer to a model number, a year, or a quantity. Without further context from the description or transcript, it's impossible to definitively identify the firearm or topic. The tag extraction will focus on potential interpretations of 'EBR' and common firearms terminology to maximize relevance given the limited data.

This YouTube video focuses on building a "BUDGET PRECISION BOLT GUN" using a Ruger American rifle platform. The title and provided hashtags indicate a strong emphasis on a cost-effective approach to creating a rifle suitable for precision shooting, potentially for sniper-style applications. The build likely involves modifications and accessory additions to enhance accuracy and performance within a limited budget.

This episode of the Backfire Accuracy Challenge pits a factory Tikka T3x against custom builds at ranges up to 1,000 yards. Matt's Tikka, upgraded with an MDT chassis and Nightforce scope, won the competition with 15 points, demonstrating the potential of a factory action. Competitors faced challenges with target acquisition and ballistic data at longer distances, highlighting the importance of precise setup and shooter skill.