Videos tagged with Firearms Research

This video discusses the shift in firearms research dissemination from paid magazine articles to free online forums. While this transition is detrimental to professional writers, it benefits the collecting community by making information more accessible and searchable. The speaker, Ian McCollum, uses the example of Indonesian .303 conversions of Dutch M95 Mannlicher rifles to illustrate how valuable research can go unread if not published online.

This video, titled "Don't Trust The SHILLS!", warns viewers about misinformation on the internet, specifically concerning firearm research. The creators emphasize the importance of accurate information for making informed decisions about firearms and self-defense. They highlight their commitment as a family-owned small business, focusing on providing trusted, battle-tested products that uphold Second Amendment rights for protecting family and country. The description also promotes their social media channels.

The ASAC Foundation offers grants and scholarships for graduate and doctoral research focused on firearms, antique weapons, arms, and armor. These funds, up to $10,000 for individuals and $20,000 for institutions, are intended to underwrite primary source research costs such as travel, translation, photography, and digitalization. The foundation aims to promote education on the evolution of weapons and makes published research available to the general public.

John, a firearms instructor, provides five key considerations for first-time pistol buyers. He emphasizes defining the pistol's purpose (home defense, range, or concealed carry), considering the 9mm caliber as a good starting point, and prioritizing comfort and fit for the shooter's hands. He also strongly recommends extensive research before making a purchase.

This video features Ashley Hlebinsky, a firearm history consultant, discussing her involvement with the University of Wyoming's new Firearms Research Center. The interview takes place in the SHOT TV Studio. The description provides a direct link to learn more about the center's work, suggesting a focus on historical firearms and research.

This Q&A session features Atun-Shei and Carl discussing various historical and cultural topics, including the impact of historical events, the role of firearms in civil rights movements, the economics of YouTube content creation, the differences between Cajun and Creole cuisine, 17th-century New England folklore, and the historical accuracy of films like Django Unchained and Ravenous. The discussion highlights the complexities of historical interpretation, the challenges of content monetization, and the nuances of cultural identity.

This YouTube video delves into the intricacies of shotgun ballistics, focusing on identifying the "best" game load. The creator has dedicated two years to research for this project, aiming to provide viewers with valuable insights. The video encourages subscriptions and notifications for future content.

This video is a promotional announcement for C&Rsenal's annual fundraising campaign, specifically highlighting their t-shirt pre-orders. The speaker, from Forgotten Weapons, encourages viewers to support C&Rsenal's in-depth research on World War I firearms. Several t-shirt designs are showcased, including those featuring the Maxim machine gun, French, British, and Italian military themes.

This video is a call for support for the C&Rsenal YouTube channel, specifically highlighting that funds will go towards acquiring more WWI firearms. The creator expresses exhaustion due to researching a poorly understood firearm for upcoming episodes, for which comprehensive information was difficult to find. They promise exciting content and a special appearance. A link to an Indiegogo campaign for a third annual summer t-shirt fundraiser is provided.

This video discusses the discrepancy between widely cited defensive gun use (DGU) statistics and those derived from the National Crime Victimization Survey. It highlights research by Professor Gary Kleck, suggesting millions of DGUs annually, and contrasts this with the lower figures from the NCVS, explaining methodological flaws in the latter. The segment also touches on the CDC's unreleased DGU data, which reportedly corroborates Kleck's findings, and criticizes media's selective reporting on the issue.

This video emphasizes the ongoing learning process in firearms, tactics, and ammunition. It encourages viewers to remain open-minded, research extensively from multiple sources, and avoid informational isolation. The description promotes continuous learning about new firearms, ammunition, and methodologies to stay informed and avoid ignorance. The creator directs viewers to their Full30 channel for additional content and supports the channel through Patreon.

This video features Cam Edwards interviewing John Frazer, the NRA-ILA Director of Research and Information. The discussion centers on a series of articles published in The Washington Post titled "The Hidden Life of Guns." The interview likely delves into the findings, implications, and potential biases presented in these articles, from the perspective of the NRA's research and information department. It was originally published on NRANews.com on October 25, 2010.