Videos tagged with Fulton Armory

This video provides an expert-level review of the Fulton Armory M1 Carbine, highlighting its potential as a modern Personal Defense Weapon (PDW). Garand Thumb details how modern accessories like suppressors, optics (Aimpoint T2 on Ultimak rail), and lights (Surefire 6P) can be integrated. The review covers the platform's lightweight nature, the effectiveness of the .30 Carbine round for home defense, and technical aspects like barrel threading (9/16-24 TPI) and magazine reliability.

The M21 sniper rifle, a modified M14, served from Vietnam through 1988 and saw a resurgence during the Global War on Terror. Its accuracy, around 1.5 MOA with match-grade ammunition, is attributed to National Match modifications like unitized gas systems and glass bedding. While historically limited by optics like the ART scope, modern builds offer enhanced precision.

This buyer's guide reviews new production AR-15 A2 rifles, comparing the Springfield SA-16 A2, Fulton Armory FAR-15 A2, and H&R A2. While the Fulton Armory excels in trigger quality and the H&R offers the best clone correctness and value, the Springfield model suffers from loose handguards and a plastic trapdoor. The video details historical A2 features and provides range testing insights.

This compilation showcases the destructive 'throwing' of high-value firearms, including a Fulton Armory M16, Noveske rifle, and various clone builds like 'The Gordon' and MK12 SPR. The speaker provocatively argues that despite their cost and rarity, firearms are merely tools. The video concludes with a suppressed AR-15 being fired, reinforcing the 'tool' philosophy.

The Mk14 Mod 0 EBR, a modernized M14 variant, is explored for its iconic status and military history. While praised for its 'cool factor' and role as a DMR, its significant weight (14-17 lbs) and finicky accuracy are noted drawbacks compared to modern 7.62 platforms. The Sage International chassis, featuring a telescoping stock and Picatinny rails, adds modern modularity but contributes to its heft.

This YouTube video showcases a "Flaming Range Demo" of a custom LaFrance M16K build. The description provides links to a full build video and suggests purchasing parts from Fulton Armory, indicating a focus on the gunsmithing and custom build aspects of this firearm. The title directly mentions the specific M16K model, implying the content will detail its construction or demonstration.

This video introduces a custom firearm build inspired by the LaFrance M16K. The creator expresses significant gratitude to Fulton Armory for their assistance in the project. A detailed parts list for the build is provided via a Dropbox link in the description. While the video focuses on the introduction and origin of the build, it implies a custom firearm project with potential for demonstration or review of the completed firearm and its components.

This expert guide revisits the M1 Carbine, focusing on practical maintenance and optimization. Chris Baker, a recognized firearms educator, details how to resolve feeding issues by checking the gas piston nut and optimizing magazines with GI followers. The guide also analyzes reload speeds, demonstrating that free-dropping magazines facilitate faster reloads than systems with bolt hold-open features that impede magazine release.

This video provides an expert comparison of two M1 Garands, one refurbished by Fulton Armory and another from the Civilian Marksmanship Program (CMP). It highlights differences in refurbishment, parts, and features, while also offering practical advice on ammunition selection, gas plug modifications for modern loads, and accessory options like chest rigs for en-bloc clips. The speaker, Joel Persinger of GunGuyTV, emphasizes the M1 Garand's historical significance and its suitability as a 'Minute Man Gun'.

This review of the Fulton Armory M1A1 Paratrooper Carbine highlights its historical significance as a compact rifle for airborne troops. The M1A1 features a folding stock and is chambered in .30 Carbine, offering a lighter alternative to the M1 Garand. While new Fulton Armory builds use new receivers and USGI parts, the review cautions about reliability issues with 30-round aftermarket magazines, recommending 15-round mil-spec magazines for consistent performance. The MSRP is noted at approximately $1,699.

This review of the Fulton Armory M1 Carbine highlights its 'best in class' status, comparing it favorably to original Inland models. The reproduction features a chrome-lined barrel and high-quality construction, offering heirloom potential despite a $1500 price tag. It demonstrated 100% reliability over 400 rounds during testing.

This video showcases the M1 Garand, a Springfield Armory rifle from 1942, after it was refurbished by Fulton Armory. The host, The GunGuy (Joel Persinger), expresses his delight with the rifle's performance, stating it "shoots like a dream" and commending Fulton Armory's work. This appears to be the first time the rifle has been fired since the refurbishment.