Videos tagged with Ejector

This guide provides a crucial maintenance tip for the Smith & Wesson M&P 15-22, addressing a common issue with the ejector assembly during cleaning. The School of the American Rifle instructor demonstrates how to protect the ejector from damage by using a simple tool like a drinking straw or heat shrink tubing, preventing costly repairs. The advice comes from an expert armorer, highlighting the importance of proper firearm care.

This video provides a detailed guide for disassembling and reassembling the Bolt Carrier Group (BCG) of an AR-15. It's aimed at beginners and experienced shooters alike, covering the removal and reinstallation of critical components like the bolt, cam pin, firing pin, extractor, ejector, and gas rings. The tutorial also includes tips on inspection and lubrication, making it a valuable resource for in-depth cleaning, maintenance, or repair work on AR-15 style firearms. The video emphasizes a step-by-step approach for ease of understanding and application.

This YouTube video title, 'Is this thing the eject button? 😂😭', suggests a humorous or perhaps surprising moment related to firearm operation. The emojis indicate a mix of laughter and shock, implying a potentially unexpected outcome during a shooting or handling scenario. Without a description or transcript, it's difficult to ascertain the specific firearm or context, but the 'eject button' phrasing likely refers to an action like a magazine release or casing ejection.

This video delves into seven often misunderstood rifle features, highlighting their critical functions beyond mere aesthetics. It explains the safety role of gas escape ports, the impact of firing pin protrusion on primer integrity, and how bolt shrouds ensure consistent firing pin alignment for improved velocity consistency. The discussion also covers the mechanics of ejectors and extractors, the functional benefits of fluted bolts for smoother cycling and debris management, and the trade-offs between 2-lug and 3-lug bolt configurations, as well as the material advantages of stainless steel barrels.

This video features Steve and Caleb from Brownells discussing common misconceptions about checking firearm headspace. They explain that completely stripping the bolt, including removing the extractor and ejector, is often unnecessary for an accurate headspace measurement. The video aims to educate both gunsmiths and enthusiasts on proper firearm maintenance and safety, clarifying why certain practices persist despite not significantly impacting the critical headspace reading. They encourage viewer interaction through likes, subscriptions, and comments, and provide a tech line for further assistance.

This video showcases the unboxing of a 1950s ejector component for the 20mm M24A1 aircraft autocannon. The part, manufactured by Buffalo Arms, Inc. in December 1952, is presented in its original protective packaging. The detailed inspection highlights the historical significance and preservation methods for vintage military ordnance.

This video provides a practical troubleshooting guide for AR-15 rifles using the MEALO acronym. Caleb from Brownells and Mike from Sons of Liberty Gunworks break down the components: Magazines, Extractor/Ejector, Ammunition, Lubrication, and Operator. This method is designed to help owners quickly diagnose and resolve common issues with their well-made rifles. The video highlights the importance of each element within the acronym and offers expert insights from both Brownells and Sons of Liberty Gunworks. Viewers are encouraged to engage with questions and subscribe for more content.

This Brownells Quick Tip video features Caleb and Mike from Sons of Liberty Gunworks providing a comprehensive guide to basic rifle maintenance, with a specific focus on AR-15 and M16 platforms. The video covers essential component inspections, including the bolt carrier group, extractor, and ejector, as well as the importance of gas ring tests and action spring measurements. It also offers tips for maintaining barrel life and accuracy. The content aims to equip viewers with expert advice to proactively address potential issues and understand the nuances of maintaining their rifles beyond simple cleaning.

This video details a budget 2011 pistol build, highlighting a crucial mistake of using hand files instead of a Dremel for blending parts. The host demonstrates proper Dremel techniques for achieving a flush fit on the beavertail, safeties, and ejector, emphasizing the importance of slide alignment. It also covers trigger adjustment to fix grip safety engagement, resulting in a 4 lb trigger pull.

This video from Brownells Gun Techs Steve and Caleb focuses on essential spare parts for two of the most popular shotguns: the Remington 870 and the Mossberg 500. They highlight commonly worn or broken parts on the Mossberg 500, including the magazine spring, follower, ejector, safety button, and front sight bead, also mentioning the hammer and trigger group pins. For the Remington 870, they note that parts are more likely to be lost than broken, with exceptions being the magazine spring and follower, emphasizing the importance of spare trigger group pins. The video also touches on common upgrades like metal safety buttons and trigger guards for the Mossberg 500, suggesting keeping the original plastic parts as spares.

This video details the final assembly of a budget 2011 pistol build, focusing on installing slide and lower internals, including the trigger, beavertail, and safety. The host emphasizes proper lubrication for break-in and performs initial function checks. Tolerances were intentionally kept loose for future Cerakote finishing, with a minor beavertail fit issue noted for later correction. The action smoothing is compared to a factory 1911, highlighting areas for improvement before range testing.

This YouTube video from Brownells features Guntech Steve Ostrem providing a quick tip on the correct placement of the ejector for the Ruger 10/22 rifle. The video addresses potential ejection issues that may arise after disassembling and reassembling the firearm, suggesting proper ejector positioning as a straightforward solution. It aims to help owners troubleshoot and maintain their Ruger 10/22.