Videos tagged with Firearms Inspection

The US Air Force Global Strike Command is returning the Sig Sauer M18 service pistol to duty after a pause due to an incident involving an uncommanded discharge. A thorough inspection revealed issues with component wear on 191 out of 125,000 M18 pistols, specifically on safety levers, striker assemblies, and sears. The Air Force has cleared the M18 of uncommanded discharges without a trigger pull, but recommends owners of M17, M18, and P320 models consider having their firearms inspected by SIG Sauer.

This video provides a beginner's primer on classic military Colt firearms, focusing on the Single Action Army and the 1911/1911 A1 models. It highlights key inspection points for collectors, such as matching serial numbers, inspector marks, action timing (four clicks), and original finish. The presenter emphasizes that while restorations can make guns visually appealing, original, matching examples command higher values, especially for military-issued pieces.

This YouTube Short offers a real-life inspection of a Call of Duty pistol, explaining the purpose and procedure behind each step. The video aims to bridge the gap between in-game firearm representation and actual firearm handling, coinciding with the anticipation for Black Ops 6. It promises to show how these actions are performed in reality, providing a unique perspective for firearm enthusiasts and gamers alike.

This advanced review of the Browning Citori 525 delves into its mechanical intricacies, offering insights into its design, common issues, and maintenance. The video guides viewers through a detailed inspection process, highlighting what to look for when buying a used model, including checking the action, barrels, woodwork, and internal components like ejectors and the safety catch. It emphasizes the reliability and shootability of the Browning action, while also cautioning potential buyers about specific wear points and potential repairs.

This video provides an in-depth physical inspection of Centurion Arms' sand cut bolt carrier groups. The instructor, with significant firearms expertise, details the unique features like sand cuts for debris management, chrome lining for ease of cleaning, and specialized OXX carrier key screws. The review includes functional tests for carrier key alignment, gas path clarity, carrier length, and magazine interference, highlighting the quality control and in-house manufacturing by Centurion Arms.

This video provides a detailed, expert-level inspection of a Sons of Liberty Gunworks Bolt Carrier Group (BCG). The instructor, a certified Sons of Liberty armoror, walks through numerous tests including gas ring functionality, bolt component integrity, dimensional checks with gauges, magnetic particle inspection, and a critical magazine binding test. The analysis emphasizes the importance of these checks for reliability and longevity, highlighting specific features like the five-coil extractor spring and chrome silicone ejector spring.

This video provides an in-depth inspection of a 60-year-old Colt 601 AR-15 parts kit, utilizing a comprehensive array of USGI and modern gauges. The instructor, identified as a technical expert, meticulously checks various components including the barrel, bolt carrier group, and lower receiver for wear, corrosion, and proper function. The process highlights the importance of specific tools and techniques for assessing the condition of vintage firearms.

This video provides a detailed physical inspection of a Sons of Liberty Gunworks lower receiver. It covers essential checks such as thread fitment, trigger pull weight, bolt catch function, pin hole tolerances, and carrier travel. The instructor demonstrates the use of various specialized tools for accurate measurements and highlights potential tolerance stacking issues.

This video provides an in-depth inspection of a Forward Control Designs (FCD) Bolt Carrier Group (BCG) with an MP3 coating. The instructor highlights the smooth finish, robust staking, and specific component details like the extractor spring and firing pin protrusion. The review emphasizes the importance of proper lubrication and identifies minor operational wear as normal, not defects.

This video provides a detailed physical inspection of a Modern Armory Phosphate BCG. The instructor meticulously examines the materials, finish, staking, and individual components like the bolt, firing pin, and extractor. Key checks include magnetism, firing pin protrusion, headspace, and internal bore dimensions using specialized gauges and a borescope, offering insights into the manufacturing quality and potential performance characteristics of the BCG.

This video provides a detailed inspection of a Lantac Bolt Carrier Group (BCG) with a nickel boron finish. The instructor meticulously checks various components, including the bolt, carrier, gas rings, firing pin, and extractor, using specialized gauges and a borescope. Key findings include a smooth finish, slightly gas-inefficient dimensions, and a rounded cam pin designed to reduce receiver wear, though the instructor expresses skepticism about its effectiveness.

This video provides a detailed physical inspection and testing procedure for two Sharps Rifle Company Bolt Carrier Groups (BCGs). The instructor performs a series of tests including gas ring tension, ejector and cam pin fitment, firing pin movement, extractor function, magnetism, headspace, and bolt tail seal. The inspection also utilizes a borescope to examine the internal machining quality of the carriers. While both BCGs passed basic functional checks, the analysis highlights areas of concern such as rough internal machining and potential gas inefficiency in one unit.