Videos tagged with Firearm Comparison

This video compares four hybrid duty pistols: the Glock 19X, Glock 45 Gen 6, SIG Sauer M18, and Springfield Echelon 4.0 FC, and Walther PDP SD Pro. The hosts discuss the concept of hybrid pistols (short slide, long frame) and their benefits, such as full grip with slide compactness. They then provide shooting impressions and rankings for each model, highlighting ergonomics, recoil impulse, trigger quality, and overall feel.

The Yankee Marshal corrects his previous assessment of the Colt Boa, noting a significant MSRP difference compared to the Colt Python. He highlights that the Boa is $300 more expensive and questions the value proposition at this price point, suggesting it may be an exclusive distributor model with limited production. The speaker also criticizes Colt's website for frequent inaccuracies regarding firearm specifications.

The video discusses a comparison between two single-action revolvers: a Ruger Vaquero in .45 ACP and a .357 Magnum revolver, possibly a Colt Single Action Army or a similar model (referred to as 'the blued one' and 'the DLX'). The speaker notes the Ruger Vaquero is a more modern single-action and generally considered the 'better gun' for practical use. The blued .357 Magnum is suggested as a good option if budget is a concern ($100 cheaper) or for a 'safe gun' or occasional range use, while the stainless steel version might be preferred for durability.

This video provides an in-depth review and historical context of the Colt New Model Navy, also known as the Model 1861. Professor Otias Griffith details its specifications, compares it to its predecessor and the New Model Army, and discusses its production history and military adoption. The review highlights key design changes like the round barrel and creeping lever, and offers insights into its handling and historical significance.

This video features a comparison of five different 1911 pistols, including a brand-new Dan Wesson Specialist, a WWII-era Remington Rand, a used SIG Sauer GSR, a Kimber Classic Lightweight, and a Colt Series 70 Gold Cup National Match. The participants, including a firearms instructor and a beginner shooter, provide their impressions on handling, recoil, trigger feel, and accuracy. While all guns performed reasonably well, the Dan Wesson Specialist and the SIG Sauer GSR were highlighted for their performance and feel.

This video compares a rare Italian Franchi SMG with a practical Colt 9mm SMG. The Franchi operates on an open-bolt, blowback system and uses Beretta magazines. The Colt 9mm SMG, a variant of the AR platform, is also blowback-operated but uses a closed-bolt system and converted Uzi magazines. Both firearms are chambered in 9mm.

This video details a critical review of the Sig Sauer P211 GTO Combat by Ben Stoeger and Trench Grenade. The discussion highlights significant reliability issues, including failures to go into battery and overall poor performance out of the box. Both reviewers express disappointment with the firearm's design choices, such as magazine compatibility and grip size, and question its market viability compared to competitors like Kimber and Staccato. The conversation also touches on the challenges of honest firearm reviews and the potential backlash from manufacturers.

This video compares the perceived snappiness and recoil impulse between the Glock 43X and Glock 48. The speaker suggests that the Glock 48 is slightly snappier, likening its recoil to that of a Glock 19, and found recoil mitigation easier with the 48. Conversely, the Glock 43X was described as more snappy. The speaker notes that proper fundamentals and grip significantly reduce perceived snappiness in any firearm.

The Smith & Wesson M&P Bodyguard 38 2.0 is a significant update to their polymer fusion revolver, aiming to compete directly with the Ruger LCR. Key improvements include a more substantial and comfortable grip, a unified unibody design that eliminates the 'fake' two-piece look, and enhanced sights. While the core functionality remains similar, these design changes aim to address previous criticisms and offer a more appealing package for concealed carry.

The speaker discusses handgun calibers and platforms for bear defense, favoring revolvers over semi-automatics due to their reliability and stopping power, despite lower capacity. While acknowledging the 10mm Glock 20 as a viable semi-automatic option, the preference leans towards revolvers for their simplicity and proven effectiveness in extreme situations. The discussion also touches on the nuances of handgun selection for wilderness encounters.

This review of the Tisas 1911 Duty B9R, often referred to as the B9er, focuses on its value proposition as a sub-$700 2011-style pistol. The reviewer, David, highlights its features, compares it to more expensive models like the Kimber 2K11 and MAC DS9 Duty, and discusses its performance, including potential issues with ejection and slide lock. The B9er is presented as a capable range toy and a potential base for budget builds, though not recommended for duty use out-of-the-box.

This review compares the accuracy of the Ruger SR22P with a standard 3.5-inch barrel against a variant with a longer 4.5-inch barrel. At 40 feet, using Aguila 40-grain plated round nose ammunition, the reviewer found no significant accuracy difference between the two models after adjusting the rear sights. The primary difference noted was a slightly heavier trigger on the long slide model, which did not noticeably impact accuracy for the reviewer.