Videos tagged with Electronic Ignition

This guide details the setup and operation of the EIW97, an experimental electronic variant of the SA80, as demonstrated by firearms expert Jonathan Ferguson. It covers connecting the weapon to vintage and modern computing hardware, understanding its MS-DOS based software for monitoring and tailoring firing parameters, and the importance of its electronic ignition system. The demonstration highlights the project's pioneering concepts in integrated soldier technology.

This guide provides an overview of the EIW97, an electronic ignition variant of the SA80. It details the external and internal modifications, including the electronic selector, modified bolt carrier, and the replacement of mechanical trigger components with electronic ones. The guide also touches upon the specialized ammunition and programmable nature of the system, based on expert insights from Jonathan Ferguson and Murray at the Royal Armouries.

The video discusses the lack of significant innovation in firearm technology since the advent of smokeless powder cartridges over 100 years ago. The speaker speculates that the next major advancement could be caseless ammunition, potentially coupled with electronic ignition systems, driven by weight and cost reduction, particularly for military applications. Other discussed concepts include pre-loaded magazines that eject entirely and firearm designs that deviate from the standard grip and projectile-forward configuration.

This video showcases the Gilboa Double Barrel AR paired with a PulseFire flamethrower, presented as an "American" setup for the Fourth of July. The flamethrower is highlighted for its electronic ignition system, which eliminates the need for a pilot flame and is described as safer. The double-barrel AR's legal status is attributed to its dual bolts, buffer systems, and triggers. A full review of the AR is promised, while the flamethrower was purchased by the creator.

This live stream features a discussion on various DIY firearm and related projects. Topics include building and firing cannons, exploring electronic ignition systems for muzzleloaders and 37mm shells, and delving into CNC machining with the Ghost Gunner and Precision Matthews equipment. The conversation also touches on metal casting, 3D printing for functional parts, and the use of fiber lasers for firearm component marking. The speakers share insights into the challenges and rewards of these advanced DIY endeavors.

The Remington EtronX, a Model 700 variant from 2000-2003, utilized an innovative electrical firing system with proprietary primers. This technology promised a 97% reduction in lock time, down to milliseconds, offering a theoretical accuracy advantage. Despite its advanced features like an adjustable trigger and a 9V battery power source, the EtronX failed commercially due to its high $2,000 MSRP and market skepticism towards electronics in firearms.