Videos tagged with Light Primer Strikes

This video details the initial shooting experience with a Ruger Hawkeye Alaskan Bush rifle in .35 Whelen, highlighting common issues such as light primer strikes and the tendency for the rifle to shoot low. The presenter tests various ammunition types, including Remington Core-Lokt, Winchester Power-Point, and Buffalo Bore, documenting performance and potential malfunctions. The content emphasizes the importance of thorough testing and evaluating online information regarding firearm reliability.

This review of the Mossberg MC2SC highlights its ergonomic design and excellent shooting characteristics, but also details significant reliability issues encountered by the reviewer, including light primer strikes and dead triggers. The video contrasts the MC2SC with the earlier MC1SC and discusses magazine compatibility and aftermarket support, ultimately questioning the trustworthiness of a firearm with a history of malfunctions.

This video details a 4000-round durability test of the Palmetto State Armory (PSA) Dagger pistol. The test involved firing 124-grain 9mm ammunition through various magazines, meticulously documenting malfunctions, component failures, and accuracy degradation. The firearm ultimately failed at the 4000-round mark due to a broken slide release, among other issues, indicating significant durability concerns.

This video from SPN Firearms discusses firearms the presenter does not trust with his life, emphasizing that this is based on personal experience and not a universal condemnation of the models. He highlights issues ranging from accuracy and build quality to reliability problems like dead triggers, failures to feed/eject/extract, and blowback. The presenter stresses that price is not a factor and that even popular models can have significant issues, particularly at higher round counts.

This video critically examines the Springfield Armory Prodigy pistol, highlighting significant quality control issues and reliability problems reported by multiple users. The presenter and commenters detail frequent malfunctions such as light primer strikes, failures to eject, and loose components. Many users resort to extensive aftermarket modifications and gunsmithing to make the Prodigy function reliably, turning it into a 'project gun.' The consensus is that Springfield Armory should improve its manufacturing standards to avoid releasing firearms that require immediate, costly, and time-consuming fixes.

This video explores the common online criticism directed at Shadow Systems firearms, contrasting it with the host's positive personal experiences. Despite acknowledging a past issue with a firing pin on an MR920, the host reports over 12,000 rounds fired through two Shadow Systems pistols with overall reliability. The video serves as a platform to solicit audience experiences and understand the root of the perceived 'hate' towards the brand.

This video discusses alleged widespread issues with the Sig Sauer M17 pistol in field environments and shooting courses. The speaker, identifying as an "average Sig downfall spectator" with professional experience, details three primary concerns: premature finish wear leading to corrosion and rust, frequent light primer strikes or 'click no bang' malfunctions, and the weapon failing to go fully into battery, requiring manual manipulation. These issues are reportedly affecting numerous soldiers across different units.

This video outlines the plan for a 5,000-round durability test of the Sig Sauer P320 M18. The host, a senior NCO in the US Army with extensive experience with the P320 platform, details the testing parameters, including using stock configuration, specific ammunition, and rigorous safety protocols. The test aims to document potential issues like light primer strikes, failures to go into battery, and other known P320 problems, contrasting it with firearms the host recommends.

This review of the Sig Sauer P322 .22LR handgun highlights its ergonomic design and feature-rich package, including 20-round magazines and a threaded barrel adapter. However, a significant issue with light primer strikes was encountered across various ammunition types. The reviewer details personal troubleshooting steps, including cleaning and extensive testing, and discusses Sig Sauer's warranty policy for both new and used firearms. A 'quick fix' is mentioned as a potential solution, with further details available in the description.

This video presents a critical review of the PSA Dagger, alleging significant reliability issues, specifically light primer strikes and trigger malfunctions, when compared to other Glock-style pistols like the Shadow Systems MR920/DR920P, Glock 19 Gen 5, Glock 43X, and Ruger RXM. The speaker, identifying as an 'average PSA dagger conspiracy theorist,' details extensive testing with AAC 124-grain ammunition, concluding that the PSA Dagger is not a reliable option for serious use, while other tested firearms performed flawlessly.

This video details the ongoing testing of the PSA Dagger, nicknamed 'Tatiana,' after encountering several failure points at approximately 4,000 rounds. The host outlines specific issues including light primer strikes, a loose front sight post, a dislodged slide release, a point of impact shift, and a walking takedown pin. A plan is presented to address these issues locally, with the intention of continuing the test to a higher round count, while also introducing the Ruger RXM for parallel testing.

This video discusses the conclusion of a torture test on a PSA Dagger pistol, detailing its failures including light primer strikes, a detached front sight, and a dislodged slide stop. The host presents a poll for viewers to decide between continuing testing on the PSA Dagger after repairs or initiating a similar torture test on a Ruger RXM. The discussion highlights the importance of component integrity in firearm function and the financial realities of content creation.