Videos tagged with Ergonomics

This video discusses the pros and cons of quad rail handguards on firearms. The primary advantage highlighted is the extreme stability and secure mounting platform it provides for accessories like bipods and launchers, utilizing Picatinny rails. The major drawback identified is its bulkiness and significant weight, which negatively impacts maneuverability and shooter ergonomics compared to modern alternatives like M-LOK.

The Walther PDP-F series was developed to address firearm ergonomics, specifically for individuals with smaller hands. The 'F' designation does not stand for 'Female' but rather represents a design philosophy focused on proportional scaling to better fit a wider range of hand sizes, particularly those that do not conform to the average European male hand dimensions on which many standard firearms are based. This design aims to allow users with smaller hands to achieve a full-size grip and control comparable to that of a larger-handed individual.

This review of the Springfield Armory SA-35, a modernized clone of the 100-year-old FN High Power, highlights its historical context and how its design holds up today. While appreciating its classic aesthetics and potential as a carry gun, the review points out ergonomic challenges for modern two-handed shooting techniques, particularly concerning the safety lever and grip comfort for larger hands. It also notes quirks in magazine seating and trigger reset, contrasting it with contemporary designs like the CZ75 and Springfield Prodigy.

The Gen 6 Glock 17 features an improved grip texture that the reviewer found surprisingly effective, negating the usual need for immediate grip modification. The 'gas pedal' feature is noted as a solid reference point rather than a functional gas pedal. This iteration of the Glock is praised for its out-of-the-box ergonomics.

This review of the COP 357 highlights significant design flaws that make it a poor firearm for practical use. The reviewer, an experienced shooter, details issues with ergonomics, trigger pull, accuracy, and recoil management, concluding it's one of the worst guns he has ever shot. Despite some positive notes on trigger smoothness, the overall experience is overwhelmingly negative.

This segment of the Regular Guy Training LLC video focuses on the slide serrations and recoil system of the Gen 6 Glock 17. The instructor highlights the improved design of the front slide serrations, noting their fatter and deeper profile at the front, which thins out towards the frame, providing superior grip compared to previous generations and other models like the RXM. The guide rod and recoil spring assembly is also discussed, with the Gen 6 adopting a single-coil spring and Gen 3-style guide rod, a change from the Gen 4 and 5. Glock's rationale for this change is attributed to addressing failure points in earlier generations under extreme testing.

This video explores several less-lethal launchers and conversion kits, highlighting their capabilities for self-defense and training. The T4E TR50 carbine conversion kit is detailed, emphasizing its ergonomic improvements, accessory mounting options, and enhanced precision due to a longer barrel. Other featured less-lethal options include the Grimberg Gavl, AEA Harpoon, FN 303 Tactical, Hodson V-locks, Wasp, Yumerx T4E TC68 Carbine, UMRX T4E HDX, and Saber Pepper launcher, each with unique features and power levels.

This video reviews the Grit Grips G19 frame, highlighting its aggressive texturing, rounded edges for comfort, and ergonomic palm swell. It also notes the flared magazine well and single slot 1913 rail. The presenter discusses the cost-effectiveness of building a Grit Grips lower compared to high-end aftermarket slides.

After three months of testing, the reviewer finds the HK CC9's ergos and dry-fire trigger to be excellent, with the optic sitting low due to its direct mount. However, the shooting experience is hampered by a significant recoil impulse and a stiff, ambidextrous magazine release. While the reviewer is still working to improve their shooting with the platform, they do not envision carrying it.

This review of the Sig Sauer P211 GTO highlights its strong build quality, scoring it 5/5 after 1500 rounds without issue. Ergonomics are rated 4.5/5, with minor suggestions for improvement. The pistol excels in features (5/5) including a comp, magwell, optic mounting, and included accessories. Practical accuracy is rated 4.5/5, and value is 4/5 despite a $2400 MSRP, placing it competitively among other 2011s.

Colion Noir reviews the Springfield SA35, a modern interpretation of the classic Browning Hi-Power. He highlights its surprising performance, superior build quality with modern manufacturing techniques like forged steel and tighter tolerances, and an unexpectedly smooth trigger. The review emphasizes how the SA35 retains vintage aesthetics while incorporating modern improvements for enhanced shootability and reliability.

This video provides a detailed comparison between the Ruger RXM and the Glock 19 Gen 3, focusing on performance with the Radian Ramjet aftermarket barrel/compensator. The review covers ergonomics, trigger feel, accuracy at various distances, recoil mitigation, and speed drills. The speaker, an experienced shooter, highlights the RXM's superior ergonomics and recoil control with the Ramjet, while acknowledging the Glock's proven reliability and aftermarket support.