Videos tagged with Firearm Return

This video by Ben Stoeger explains the concept of 'input' in firearm manipulation, differentiating it from grip. It emphasizes that proper return to target is achieved through controlled input from the arms, not just hand pressure. Stoeger demonstrates how different firearms, from Glocks to a compensated Staccato, require varying amounts of input to return to the point of aim, advocating for 'less is more' to achieve consistent accuracy.

This video details a case in New Jersey where a man's firearms were confiscated due to his wife's involuntary psychiatric hold, despite him being the legal owner and the wife posing no threat. The speaker, a former therapist with high authority on 2A rights and mental health diagnostics, critically analyzes the legal proceedings, highlighting potential violations of privacy and statutory rights, and discusses the filing of a lawsuit with the Second Amendment Foundation.

Following a self-defense incident where police take your firearm, it will be held as evidence. Return is contingent on the prosecutor's decision regarding charges. If charges are filed and you are convicted, you may never get your gun back. If charges are dropped or you are acquitted, you must actively pursue its return, often within strict, unadvertised time limits specific to your jurisdiction. Failure to act can result in forfeiture.

This video announces the return of a best-selling surplus pistol. The description directs viewers to the company's website for product details and provides social media links for Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter. While the specific make and model of the pistol are not mentioned, the title implies it's a popular, possibly older, firearm available through a surplus channel.

This video details the return of a Springfield Armory XDS pistol after a recall repair. The presenter unboxes the firearm, noting the included case, a 7-round extended magazine, and the specific external modification: a new roll pin inserted into the grip safety. The video promises a follow-up review covering the recall issue and a one-year ownership assessment.