Videos tagged with Grip Ergonomics

This review of the Springfield Hellcat Pro Comp by Nightwood Guns provides an in-depth analysis of its performance, focusing on the effectiveness of its integral compensator. The reviewer, Brett, revisits his initial negative impressions of the Hellcat series, finding that the Pro Comp model significantly mitigates the 'snappy' recoil previously experienced. While acknowledging improvements in recoil management and overall reliability, the review highlights persistent criticisms regarding trigger quality, grip ergonomics, and aesthetic design, ultimately positioning the Hellcat Pro Comp as a value-oriented, purpose-driven defensive pistol.

This video reviews the Sig Sauer P211-GTO, highlighting its potential as a disruptive force in the high-end handgun market. The discussion focuses on its competitive pricing compared to brands like Atlas, Infinity, and Staccato, its Series 80 drop-safe mechanism, and its impressive trigger reset. Despite some initial reservations about grip length, the overall sentiment is positive regarding its value and performance.

This video provides an in-depth review of the Smith & Wesson M&P 2.0 pistol, focusing on its performance after extensive live-fire testing. The instructor, Ben Stoeger, discusses the firearm's reliability, ergonomics, and potential for modification. He compares it to other popular pistols like the Glock 47 and Walther PDP, highlighting areas where the M&P 2.0 excels and where it could be improved through aftermarket upgrades.

This video provides first impressions of the American Precision Firearms Strike One pistol after 300 rounds. The reviewer notes its very low bore axis, flat shooting characteristics, and a unique but not bad trigger. Accuracy is deemed sufficient, though some left-drifting was observed when shooting rapidly. The grip, despite its appearance, feels good, and all controls function properly.

This video provides an initial impression of the Atlas Titan pistol, highlighting its impeccable build quality and aggressive return to zero. The speaker, Ben Stoeger, discusses the pistol's premium price point, its appeal to serious hobbyists in disciplines like USPSA, and its comfortable, albeit aggressive, grip ergonomics. He plans extensive testing to provide a long-term review.

Ben Stoeger provides an in-depth review of the Atlas Titan after 2500 rounds, highlighting its exceptional accuracy and potential for competitive shooting. He discusses the importance of proper maintenance for 2011 reliability and offers insights into preferred trigger shoe profiles and grip modifications for optimal performance under pressure.

This review focuses on the Springfield Armory Prodigy 3.5-inch, a compact 2011-style handgun. The presenter highlights its exceptional grip texturing, flat shooting characteristics, and impressive recoil management, even with light loads. While acknowledging the 2011 platform's historical association with larger frames, the 3.5-inch Prodigy is presented as a more accessible option for concealed carry, though its thickness and height are noted as potential considerations. The review emphasizes the firearm's reliability and the overall positive shooting experience, suggesting it offers a 'cheat code' for accuracy and ease of use.

The RIC 1883 is a potent, albeit compact, revolver weighing 1.3 lbs with a 7.1-inch overall length. It fires the substantial 45-55 Webley cartridge. The grip is noted as awkward and crowded, with heavy hammer and trigger pulls. Sights are described as imprecise due to their width. Recoil is significant given the small barrel.

This video details the performance of the Smith & Wesson M&P 5.7 after 1,000 rounds. The reviewer highlights the 5.7x28mm round's low recoil, accuracy, and 22-round magazine capacity. Key observations include the pistol's 5-inch threaded barrel, optic-ready slide, and the unique grip shape which, while understandable due to the cartridge, is noted as a point of personal struggle for the reviewer. No malfunctions were reported during the extensive testing.

This review compares the Glock 19 Gen 5 and Gen 4, highlighting key differences in aesthetics, grip, trigger, and barrel design. The Gen 5 offers an ambidextrous slide stop, a smoother grip without finger grooves, a crisper trigger, and a polygonal rifled barrel for improved durability and easier cleaning. While the Gen 4's matte finish is less prone to fingerprints, the Gen 5's overall improvements make it a strong contender for concealed carry and home defense.

Lenny Magill, founder of GlockStore, demonstrates how to install the Grip Force Beavertail Adapter to prevent 'slide bite' on Glock pistols. This modification allows for a higher grip for better recoil control without the risk of the slide injuring the shooter's hand. The installation is a straightforward process requiring minimal tools.

This review focuses on the Springfield Armory Hellcat Pro with a manual safety, highlighting it as the primary difference from the original model. The presenter, who has owned the original Hellcat Pro since its release, discusses the tactile nature of the new safety and its ease of use during shooting. He also shares personal reasons for not typically carrying firearms with manual safeties, emphasizing the need for subconscious disengagement under pressure. The review touches on the Hellcat Pro's reliability, enjoyable shooting characteristics, and compares its grip ergonomics to other popular compact firearms.